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BEST
SWARTHMOREAN
WISHES
TO
VOLUME 23,-NUMBER
JUN 1 1951
.
.
22
Fonner School Principal G. Baker Thompsoll Will
Deliver Address; Burtis, Follett, Holman
Win Home And School Awards
Swarthmore High School commencement exercises at Clothier
Memorial next Tuesday night will feature a choral readh,g of selections from' ·'F..cclesiastes", as presented l ..y the class. Julia t.l:lnge and
Edward Carey will be the solo speakers. Musical numbers will include
a soprano solo, "Romance" from The Desert Song by Marian Hunt,
accompanied 'by Anne Hilkert on the pianQ, and a 'cello solo, Debussy's
"Sonata" by Jerome Goodman, accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Judith Goodman Ginsb\lrg.
Two students of the class will present essays-:.-"With All Our
Learning" by Sandra Bowie and 'Uhe Value of Faith'" by Harlan
Jessup. The commencement address will be given by G. Baker Thompson, AssisUmt Superintendent of the Delaware County Schools. Warren Gold, Class President, will make presentations for the class to the
school and to teachers completing 25 years of service.
The presentation of diplomas
will be made for the School Board
RED CROSS BRANCH
by Mrs. Hilda Lang Denworth,
Secretary of the Board of School IN ANNUAL MEETING
Directors.
The annual meeting of the
The class song, with words and Swarthmore Branch of the Red
music by Sue Goldsmith, will close
Cross was held on Friday, May
the exercises.
25, at the home of its Chairman,
Faculty Awards Announced
Mrs. LaRue Henrixon. Angelo
Awards announced by the tacMenna, the new Chairman of
ulty are as follows:
Branches for the Southeastern
Phi Beta Kappa Association
Chapter, was the guest speaker
Book Award" Business Men's As- and commended the Swarthmore
sociation Award in Mathematics, Branch as one of the' most outHermine Meyer Memorial Award standing in the Chapter.
in German, and Reader's Digest
Reports of the Chairmen of the
Award to.Yaledictorian to Hadan various Volunteer Services show
Jessup; Community Award in Bio- that the past year has been one
logical Science and American Le- of the most a(!tive in the history
gion Awa.rd in, Citizet;'Ship to Julia of tQe Swarthmore Branch. A toLange; Albert D. Spaeth Memorial tal of 9,897 hours has been conAward in Science and National tributed' by 102 volunteer worHonor Society Medal for' Service kers; the thi'ee, Bloodmobile visits
to Richard Burtis;
have yielded an aggregate Of 303
Swarthmore Library Association pints of blood; the annual FundAward in English to Warren Gold; raising Campaign has resulted in
Rotary Club Award in Latin· to a donation of $9,253.80; 120 cakes
John Becker; Woman's Club and 13,000 cookies have been disAward in French to Muriel Wat- tributed at the three hospitals serk.ins; Fran~. L. Davis Memorial ved by this Branch, as well as a
Award in Social Studies to Thom- special voluntary' contribution of
as Alden; D.A.R. Award in Con- $300 at Christmas-time and a con~,
temporary Problems to Sandra stant weekly contribution of
Bowie;
clothing, games, playing cards and
Bausch and Lomb Award in all kinds of gifts.
Physical Science W Davidson
New Instructors
Luehring; Award for Excellence
A course for instructors in First
in Home Economics to Jean Hol- Aid has turned out ·11 new inman; John Shafer Kline Memorial structors - four fr~m Swarthmore
Award in Music to Jerome Good- College, three from the l5orough
man; Award for Excellence in Art and three from out of town; and
to Edward ~arey; Elackfriars Standard First Aid Courses have
Award in Dramatics to Barbara been passed by 51 people, 40 from
Thorbahn; Swarthmorean Award Swarthmore College and 11 from
in Journalism to Polly Told; the Borough. The Junior section
Award in Secretarial Studies to has participated in the activity of
Dorothy Bateman and Dorothy- the Branch whenever its services
Anne Steigelman; Donald B. could be used, coptriputing 567
Rutherford Memorial 1£'\wa1:d in hours of service.
Track to Frederick Campbell;
It is with regret, and with deep
Babe Ruth Foundation Aw~ds for appreciation for her leadership
Sportsmanship to Jane Evans and and assistance, that the Branch
Frederick Shoyer.
announces the retirement from
Schoanhips Announced
the Board of Mrs. Walter DickThe Scholarship Committee of inson.
the Swarthn'lore Public' Schools,
Serving on the Nominating
consisting of parents and teachers, 1951-52 are MTS. Fred Wilson
has made selections from. the Committee for the fiscal year
members of the graduating class (Chairman), Mrs. Philip Alden
who, filed formal applications for and Mrs. Roland Pennock.
scholarships.' The winners of these
The annual 'Convention of the
awards are: Home and School As- American Red Cross will be held
sociation Awards - Richard' ·Bur- in New York City June 25 through
tis, Robert Folle~ and Jean Hol- June 27. The Southeastern Pennman; Choral Concert Awards - sylvania Chapter is entitled to 29
Ruth Garrett and Marian Hunt; voting Delegates in the ConvenClass of 1951 Award - Sandra tion, of which one may come from
Bowie: Baccalaureate Award - Swarthmore.
Dolores Cooper; Elizabeth Hubbard Bonsall Award, presented by
Jr. MIMe Ciah to Meet
The Junior Music Club will
the Womail's Club - Mary .Ann
meet Sunday, June 3 at 8 o'clock
Dickinson.
Follo~g 'are a ~ of the 70 at the home of John McCahan of
graduates-to-be and their destin- 607 Strath Haven avenue.
The guest' artist will be Mrs.
ations together with additional
Eleanor Fawcett.
scholarships they have received:
A~
the
b~ess
se5$lon
new
Joan Acker plans to attend University of Maryland; Carroll officers will be elected for the
Adams - apecta to ao to work; comina year. All members are
(Continued On pace etcht) ,
Uraed to attend.
.
Summer Programs
Will Open
JunelB
Registration for all summer
programs of the Swarthmore Recreation Association will take place
on Monday and Tuesday, June 4
and 5, from noon until 4 p.m. at
the Playroom in the Rutgers
So::h,901 and in the hall in front
of the auditorium in the High
School. William Lee, President
of S.R.A., has appointed Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Randolph Lee,
Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs.·G. Davies
Preston, and Mrs. David Wisdom,
members of the board, to be in
charge of the registration tables.
The Pre-School program is for
children who will be' three years
old by September 1, 1951 up
through five-year-olds. The program is one of group play, simple
games, stories and rhythm, with
the accent on getting them to work
well in, a group. Hours are from
9 to 11 :45 a.m. at Rutgers School
and, Playground.
The Primary program is for
children who have completed first
and / or second grades. The program is more advanced, including
arts and crafts, games, baseball,
music and rhythm, still with the
accent on group activity. Hours
apd location are the same as for
the Pre-School group,,,
Eprollment in these two groups
is limited to the first 160 who register. Occasional visitors irithese
."
age groups will be ~-ermitted. The
first visit is without charge. For
any succeeding
days, there will be
,
a nominal fee.
Mrs. J. Francis Taylor has assembled an excellent staff for
.these . programs. Leading assi9tance will be a board committee
consisting of Mrs. Preston, chairman, and Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Smtih,
and Clark Allison.
Summer Club is for children of·
all ages who have completed the
third grade. instruction will be
given in sports, handicrafts, and
sewing, in addition to pt3riods of
supervised free play. There will
be intramural baseball, (no league
games) for boys under age 11 in
the Midget class. A special event
(Continued on page eight)
.
PARENTS GIVE
ANNUAL DINNER
George Dunn and David spimcer will head the Band and Orchestra of Swarthmore High
School next year, it waS an..
nounced . Tuesday at the annual
dinner sponsored by the Band-Qrchestra Parents Association.
Fellow officers with George,
Captain
of
the ~d, are
Chuck. Russell, Lieutenant; Connie Knowles, Captain of the Color
Guard; and Carol Mosteller, Head
Majorette.
David Spencer, re-elected president of the orchestra, will be assisted by Russell Snyder as vicePresident.
For the first time this year
members of the orchestra were
awarded pins for service. Shaped
in ~the form of lyres, bearing the
initials S.H.8 the pins were presented by Robert Holm, dJrector
of instrumental music, and offtcera of the organizations.
Mr. Holm,' with retiling officers
ot· the Band, alsoaward~ bar
(Continued On pace elaht)
.
~~lo x..~}1llJOl.G·
bil"
~~J.:)Jl\JOl.eH:r·ap
.' , ..
~
.'.
-
CLASS OF
1951
-
SWARTHMORE, Ji"ftlDAY, JUNE 1, 1951
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT TUES. REGISTER JUNE
WILL GRADUATE10 IN CLASS OF 1951 4, 5 FOR S.R.A.
THE
$3.50 ~ YEAR
COLLEGE IN BUSY
COMMENCEMENT
ImportaDt AnnoUD!.!lnent '
Surrounding
communities
plan to sound the "Red" warning on their sirens and whistles
at 2 o'clock noon Saturdays,
beginning June 2. Sw8rthmol'e
does' Dot plan to do this. H and
when you hear these signals,
do not be alarmed. Civil De'fense .personnel will not assemble.
Alumni Day Will Open
Next Week End's.
Activities
Next weekend brings to a close
the 1950-1951 academic year at
~------------~\--------.--- Swarthmore College, and the final
days of the year will be crowded
with major events. Dedication of
the college's new athletic fields,
graduation of over 200 seniors and
four addresses a;e among the
highlights
of
Commencement
'Presbyterian Groups
Weekend.
. Hundreds of alumni will be reSponsor School
turning to the campus for a visit
Benefit
on Alumni Day, Saturday, June 9,
It's Kinder-Kiarnival time in and an all-day program has been
Swarthmore tonight as the Young planned for them. The Aluinni
Adults and Married Group of the Association will meet in Friends
Presbyterian Church present an Meeting House in the morning,
evening of games, skits and square and after luncheon classes will be
dancing.
assembled' for the annual parade.
Planned for the benefit of the This year the parade will proceed
Day Nursery School directed by to the site of the new athletic
Mrs. Pemb"erton Dickson at the fields, instead of to the AmpitheaOld Church Manse, the evening tre as is customary, for at 2:45 p.
will also feature a display of play m. will begin the dedication cereequipment· and books reco~en- monies for the Morris L. Clothier
ded by the School Staff.
Fields..
Beginning at 7:30 p.m. with
Honor Clothier
games set-up in Penny Arcade· A simple ceremony has been arstyle in the bas~ment of the May ranged for the dedication. SpeakLloeffler Memorial Building, the ers will include President Nason
evening promises entertainment and Isaac H. Clothier, Jr., brother
to all ages. An even dozen games of the late Morris Clothier. . A
in all sorts and varieties to inspire plaque naming the fields will be
(Continued on page eight)
unveiled, and music will be provided by the Swarthmore lUgh
School Band.
Rose. Valley Chor.usln
(Continued on page five)
KINDER·KARNIVAL
7:30 P. M.TONIGHT
G. & S. Satire At Club
John Dolman Jr., of Vassar avenue, widely known community
theatre-expert, and Robert C.
Disque, part time bass viol player,
have vital roles in producing the
Rose Valley Chorus' version of
"Patience" by Gilbert and Sullivan, which opened at the Players
Club Wednesday evening.
The hilarious satire on superesthetical poets of England's last
centurY, literary 'world will play
tonight, Friday and Saturday of
this week. It will resume next
Wednesday, June 6, and play June
7, 8, and 9. The curtain goes up
a,
t 8 :30 p.m.
Doctor Palman, is assistant director of the show, aiding Perdue
Cleaver of Rutledge, who has
been the leading performer with
Rose Valley for many years. Cleaver is Bunthorne in the show.
When Ann Voigt of Chester
Heights opens the second act with
a solo accompanied by a bass viol,
it is Dean Disque of Drexel Institute who is supplying the music
in the orchestra pit. .
Four members of the cast familiar to Players Club audiences
are: Mi~S Voigt, Sally McFadden,
W. Donald MacRostie and Bunny
Abbott.
_
Four Swarthmore High
Grads On All-American
Four Swarthmore High School
graduates were selected for the
United States First Lacrosse Team
at the end of the women's National
Lacrosse Tournament held Saturday and Sunday at the FriendS
Central School field.
Alice Putnam, '43, graduate of
Temple University and teacher of
elemchtary . health and physical
education in the local schools, was
chosen second home for the sixth
year. Jane Vache, '45, graduate of
West Chester State Teachers College and teacher in the Mt. Vernon Seminary School, Washington" D. C. was selected left attack wing for the third year.
Lois Linton, '49, who will tour
thiS fall with the United States
Touring Team,. was selected fil.-st
home for th~ se~()nd year. All
three are members': of th~ fir~t
Philadelphia team. Pat Told, '49
sophomore at. Sargent College
Boston University, was named
right d~fense wing; Pat is a mem
ber of the first Bostoil team. '
Another reflection of the toll
grade High School training under .
Coach Virginia Allen is the'erec;.·
MRS HOWARD E. YOUNG' tion of Judy Dickson as Captain
Mr;. Howard E. oYung, former of the 1952 University of PeDJi.:.
resident cd Swarthmore whose sylvania lacrosse te~. Swarth
home for 30 years was at 227 Park more High has just closed its
avenue, ,died on Tuesd.s:y, May 29, twentieth undefeated lacrosse sea
in Port Arthur, Texas, where she son.
had made her home for the past
Other Swarthmore ,High. School
two years with her daughter, Mrs. graduates who have been United
Norman H. Keedy.
States First Team members in
She bad suffered a heart at-, elude:
.,
Mrs. Barbara Nason Bowditch,
Betsy Crothers, Mrs. Phebe ,Lu-
tack and a broken hip on May 20
and her other daughters Mrs. Walter Farley of Langborne and Mrs.
William E. Clymer of Faraday
Park were with· her at the time pf
her death.
ServiceS will be held at Oliver
Bair's tomorrow.
A ll'andsOn, Howard Young Cll'-,
mer of 318 Park avenue, also sur-
vives.
.
kens 'Welsh, Betty Cook, and-Mrs.
.Ruth Servais Weir. They, did
not co;mpete this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Br0dhea4
and daughter Virginia of· North
Sw~ore avenue spe.'lt the past
week·end
visitipc
washiJiatona.D;-c. '. -
friends
ill
._-c')
2
THE
.
SWARTHMOREAN
,
~1,19&1
======~==;=====~===r====~-==;====='=.=;===",:======:d:~=
The ceremony took place May 26 Craemer will entertain In honor Of
Mr. Henry I. 'Hoot of Lafayette
ENGAGEMENTS
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee of
Guernsey road have returned from
a two-week automobile trip to
HollYwood, Fla., where Mr. Lee
addressed a meeting of the Peon
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
.. En route home they came through
· 'rhe Smokies and Blue RIdge
", Parkway.
Mrs. Frank V. Brewster of Dick'... inson avenue spent the week-end
visiting her son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert
Long of Pelham, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of Thayer road will entertain at a dinner party tbis eventng
in honor of their house guests Mrs.
Forsythe's father Mr. Halbert
Powers Gillette and Mrs. Gillette
of San MarinO, Calif. The guests
will Include Mr. and Mrs. A. William Bass, Jr., of Ogden avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. George
J. Graham of Bala-Cynyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Scott of Wyncote, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Bl/rrows of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe also entertained at a dinner party Wednesday evenin'g for their out-oftown visitors. The guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Peter E.
Told, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T.
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F~llows
and sons Dickie and Chuckie of
Garrett avenue will return today
from a motor trip of a few days
to. Luray Caverns in Virginia.
Sara Beth Grier of Dartmouth
avenue spent the week-end with
her grandmother Mrs. Annie Bitting in Pennsgrove, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderton of
Forest lane entertained as· their
week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Brown of El Paso, Texas.
Bill McHenry of Parrish road
will arrive home Tuesday from
Washington and Lee University
· after completing his freshman
I
I '. . . . .. .
avenue left .~iday by bus}Or a
two-week VISit to his son-m;-Iaw
.. and d aughter Mr. and Mrs. Le••
'WUI
D. Lawrence and family of Monrovia, Calif. En route back he
will stop In Chicago and return
h
b lan
orne y P e.
Mrs. Frederick T. Van Urk of
Thayer road will give an· at home.
on Monday afternoon In honor of
Ann Walker of WalItngford HIlls
who will. attend Swarthmore
Schools next year. The guests
will inclu4e all the girls In the
Eighth Grade.
Doris Black daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Black, of South Chester Road was graduated from
West Chester State Teachers College, West Chester at the anriual
Spring Commencement exercises
held Monday morntng In phlilips
Memorial Auditorium. Doris received the degree of Bachelor of
Science
Elementary Education.
Setha Goodyear, Swarthmore
College student from Kenvil, N.J.
was awarded one of the ntne medals awarded by the Pennsylvania
Chapter of the American Institute Of Chemists to outstanding
seniors In the chemistry departments of local colleges. The medals were given in recognition of
leadership, character and excellence in scholarship.
Betty McCahan of Strath Haven
avenue was elected secretary of
her junior class at Wilson College
for next year. Betty was also
elected secretary-treasurer of Orchesis, the modern dance group at
the college.
Mr. Thcmas E. Yerxa, son-inlaw of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Lueders Of Princeton avenue, has
won the. Cresson Award at the
Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, which is a Traveling Scholarship abrolld. Mr. Yerxa and Mrs.
Yerxa, the former Dorothy Lueders, will leave June 7 on the
Queen Elizabeth for France.
Mrs. W. iRoss Thomson of Benjamin We.t avenue will leave today for Sweet Briar, Va., to attend a twenty-fifth class re-union
at Sweet Briar College and the
week-end festivities.
in
year.
Mrs. Donald A. Crosset and
daughters of Ridley Creek road,
Media, will occupy the William R.
McHenry house on Parrish road
while renovations are being ma.de
on their newly purchased home
on Riverview road. The McHenSeventeen members of the Bosrys will spend the summer at their ton Lacrosse Teams were housed
· cottage in Ocean City.
in Swarthmore during the recent
National Tournament in PhiladelMr. and Mrs. Earl Anderton phi.. Hostesses Included Mrs.
and children Hope and Brooks of Frank G. Keenen, Mrs. John MForest lane will spend the week- Pearson, Mrs. Robert L. Amsden,
end as t1te guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Peter E. Told at whose
E. E. Pierce of York, formerly of home the entire group breakfasted
Swarthmore.
Saturday and Sunday mornings.
Mr. and Mrs. Craemer with a famMrlI.'JoIuJ.s.. W"*,,, of Port- in Brooklyn.
The Misses Allce and Virginia ily. dhmer June 5.
land Oregon,
announces the en.
gagemeht of her granddaughter,
Anne Rebecca Mount, to Mr.
George A. Hay Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Hay of Harvard
avenue.
Both Miss Mount and Mr. Hay
are' students at Swarthmore Cot.lege.
Mr. John C. Wallace took place
Saturday, May 28 at 4 o'clock at
Saint Peters Church in Great Valley. The Reverend J. Jarden
Guenther performed the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Mr. G. Warder
Cresson, Jr., of Montvale, N. J.
She wore a gown·' of candlelight
satin and chantilly lace. made with
full skirt and bolero jacket. Her
waist length tulle veil ~as attached to a Juliet cap which was
trimmed with seed pearls. She
cnrried a bouquet of lilies of the
vaney, stephanotis, ivy and a
white orchid.
Tile bride's only attendant, Miss
Caroline' Underwood, of Plinceton, N.
wore a gown of lilac
tulle over taffeta Of the same
shade. She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses yellow daisies;· Ivy
and .Iilac stock.
Mr. Baird Wallace, of Pittsburgh, served as best man for his
hrother, and the ushers Included
Dr. Samuel L. Cresson, of Boston,
Mr. George R. Wallace, Jr., of
Youngstown, Ohio, and Dr. Mark
McD. Lindsey of Forest
L.I.
The mother of the groom, Mrs.
George R. Wallace, of Pittsburgh,
was ·gowned In brown crepe and
wore a corsage Of gardenias.
The bridal party received In the
Churchyard immediately followIng the ceremony. A small reception was
held later at the home
.
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview road.
~ After a weddtng trip the couple will reside in Boston, Mass.
CaM erole CateriDe
Service
SPECIAJJZING IN
Lun.heeDS
Buff.' SuP"
Coald&ll Parila
CALL
Dot Belfield - Swa. 1-11'13
MarKe Hurd - Swa. 8-S131
Glaoaware To .....
Those Hilarious Cartoon
Characters "WUUe and Joe"
"'UP FRONT"
David Wayne - Tom EweU
Kiddies Matinee Sat. 1 :15
"TAJl.ZAN AND TBB
J.EOl>ARD :WOMAN"
8 Cartoons - News - Short
REGULAR FEATURE
NOT SHpwN.~,_ _
Sunday and Monday
BrIa.n DouleV3' - Ella BaInes
''FIGHTING COAST
GUARD"
They Guard the Sea Lanes
In Peace and Warl
Tuesday and Wednesday
Baltimore Pike
Springfield
hr . . . .
Paul Doaclaa
Barbara Bel Geddes
Debra PaI'et
"FOURTEEN BOllBS"
An Excltlng Adventure in.
Suspensel
Starting Thursdayl
Boll HOpe
MarIlyn. lIIuweIl
"TIlE I.BIION DBOP KID"
I,
'BEAUTY SALON
t
The marriage of Miss Carolyn t
Cresson Of Riverview road and t
BEAUTY IS AS BEAUTY IS CREB'SQED
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
il Chester Road
.
,
,
r-~------------~--j
REMEMBER
TO HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOW!
SAVE A LIFE - IT MAY
, BE YOUR OWN
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
RUSSELI)'S SERVICE
BOB ATZ, Owner
,
SW' 6-0440
.Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
:Suy:carpeting now ... don't
J.:
wait till fall
Stocks are well-rounded, prices are low (Paulson's still' has a
large selection-mcludlng twist and carved wilton-priced at
several dollars less per square yard than today's levelS).
Many items now available are being discontinued. New, lower
priced carpets are coming out. Som~ of these new carpets are
very good (you can see them at Paulson's), 'but the old carpets,
while they last, are exceptional buys at their pre-increase" prices.
Notice that we do not say that these carpets are "reduced" for
clearance. We do say that we bought them before they went
up, and that we are selling them at pre-increase prices. These
carpets can not be replaced at these prices.
runs,
Notice also that these carpets are not remnants, or odds wd ends.
Come soon and see the selection available.
.
Buy carpeting now . . • free storage unltil fall
If you have any questions about your rugs,
'YIe welcome your calls. No obligation. On
request, we send a representative to your
home without 'charge. We do not make unsolicited calls.
.
CRAEMER - SCHACTEL
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schactel
Dressler of Toledo, 0., announce
the marriage of their sister Miss
Allce Laura Schacte1 to Mr. Wil~
!iam Craemer ~. Harvard avenue.
.
..
100
.
• • It..
.I.
Pail Ave•• :lwarthmor
••
. •• ,--
SWarthmore 6·6000 _.- CLearbrook 9-4646
ENROLL
NOW
..
for _ _ ",
Radio
Television
Electroni
'SWARTHMORE RECREATION
SUMMER PROGRAM
(See news story In thls Issue)
AND
MEDIA
Friday and Saturday
I
WAIl ACE-CRESSON
Tom Hopper of Magill road willl~=======::=====.
return this week-end from Cornell University where he has fin- FOR .
ished his sophomore year. Begin- Ma&tJZine Sub.criptions
ning Jime 20, Tom will be located
in Pensacola, Fla., tor six weeks CALL
of Naval Plane Indoctrination.
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
Mr. and Mrs. James H. HornaSwarillaore .8-108D
day of Dickinson avenue have returned from a 10-day trip to Cinctnnati, Ohio where they have
been attending the General Assembly
of
the Presbyterian
Church In U.S.A.
Delightfully Air Conditioned
Maree and Dot
IT~ue~----~1
•:•
•
:
:
•
••
••
1. PRE-SCHOOL - Registration Fee $15.00 ($25 for two or
more In the same family. Three groups-for threes
fours, and fives. Rutgers Avenue School and Play~
ground. Six weeks, Monday - Friday a.m. beginntng
June 1 8 . ·
,
CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 11 •
•
QUAUFY FOR.~, :
=~~
•••
•••
at the Playroom In the Rutgers School and in the hall In front
of the auditorium in the High School.
•
•••
: .s:::;
•
Registration Monday & Tuesday 12:00 to 4 p.m.
ttlela.
0
2. PRIMARY - Regls'~t.lon Fee $10.00 (Maximum per family
$25.00). For children who have completed first and/or
s,:"ond grade. Rutgers Avenue School and Playground.
SIX weeks, ~onday - Friday a.m" begtnntng June 18.
F!=ollment m. these two programs is limited to the
f~t 160 regIStered. . Occasional visitors permitted.
First day, no charge; added days 35c.
!,,:;'A::: :
T.Ie"I.lon and ....1. TMh.. •
• T.a.c..tlag I......... • :
,....
.............
'...... SerwIce... .:
. . . . . _Spec_II.
SWING SHI"
a.
",.,
AlMNGED
to. _
WOalCflS
fu ....... C...... hy ... Eft....
... \I•• C.....I hJ ...........
AnlN'noN vnlRANI
•
•••
••
•
3. SUMMER CLUB - BelllstratlonFee $7.00. (Charge for materials if crafts are clected $2.00). For children of all
ages who have completed third grade. College Avenue
School ",?-d ~Iayground. Six weeks, Monday _ Friday
a.m., begmnmg June 18.
•
EdJ=tlouol &.nefth under 11M GI U
end July 25, 1951. Enroll now to take
achontag. of yovr .dlll....n'.
: A t;wllftca .. of EIgIbIIty It requilecl
•. at ... of ....... UIlue4
now
: ....... V. . . . . A' ' .... lie ..
•
:
•
THE ABOVE PROGRAMS ARE FROM 9:00 10 11:45 A.M.
s.c-.
•
•••
•
4. LEAG~E BASEBALL'_ Registration Fee $7.50 for each boy.
!?irSt league game about the middle of June. Last game
m early August. First practice on MaY 30. Location
to ~ announeed in "The Swarthmorean". For boys
aged eleven, twclve, and thirteen.
••
•
: TI*r..I ...lil.... :
:• ....... hr.uil':•
All out-of-town rePdranta who do DDt
............................
•
. . . . 1 -.'111
: - 1111
-
0
••
all.
:
S .. oQIs wID be eIIaqed
~o
10
$5." eDra per eldJll for
S~
IIIlT ODe of
tbeabove_
~~~--~~~~--~--~~--~~~--~----~~--~~~
.niNE I, 1951
s
TBb SWARTB.OBEAN
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FORMER SWARTHMOREAN Mrs. C. Russell DeBurlo and small have left fOI their summer bome
in Reading, Vt., after spending the
RECEIVES CMUAN AWARD daughter of Medford, Mass.
PUBLISHED EVU'!" FRIDAY AT SWABTIIlIIOItE. PA.
THE SWABTJlHOREAN, INC., PUBLISHEIt
·Phone Swarthmore 6-0900
Dr. John A. Detlefsen, former
Swarthmore resident, reoeived
last week -from Secretary of DePETER E. TOLD, EtUtor and Publlllher
fense, General George Marshall
MARJORIE TOLD and BA1UIABA KENT. _late Edliors
and from Secretary of the Army,
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
Frank Pace at a ceremony In the
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at ~e Post
Pentagon Bulldlng the highest
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1179.
award given by the Army to a
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
civilian as an appreciation for
Patriotic Services with the TechSWARTHMOJU!, PA., IBJDAY JUNE 1, 1951
nical
. Intelligence
Committee,
_________________________-,._.1 I Joint Chiefs
of Staff, World
War
Trinity ChurCh Notes
Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Liebeck,
their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. William Uthe and chIldren Linda and Rhoda have moved
from 223 Park avenue to their
newly purchall!Od home at 210 Park
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Ashton
winter months with Dr. D"rothy
Ashlon of Elm avenue. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Loughead of
Thayer road will attend the Cor-..
nell University Commencement on
June 11 when their son James
will receive a degree In Ad!¢nistrative Engineering.
DON'T DELA.Y
Let us Store ):om "OOLJ;;N:3 & FURS NOW!!
Presbyterian Notes .... II.
~~
Mr. Bishap will preach at the
Dr. Detlefsen was Executive
9:30 and 11 o'clock services this Secretary fpr tbe Automotive DiSunday. .His title will be "Some vision on this Committee and seChristian Proposals for Peace." cureli 13 nationally known enAll departments of the Church gineers to study developments in
School and the Men's and Wo- this field in Germany and Austria
men's Bible Classes will meet at and make 65 technical reports. La9:30.
ter Dr. Detlefsen waS assigued simThe Church Hour Nursery will Ilar functions for the medical,
be held in the Old Manse during pharmaceutical. and < Industrial
the 11 o'clock service.
training techniques fields. At the
Tke Young Adults will meet at conclusion of this work, he was
6:30 for sapper and a meeting.
sent to Vienna on the staff of the
The Senior Class breakfast will U.S. Allied Commission of the
be held at the Church at 5 am. U.S. Forces In Austria.
Wl¥lnesday.
Dr. Detlefsen is now with the
Weditesday is the Spacial Sew- National Production Authority, In
Ing Day for the Women's Associa- Washington. He and Mrs. Dettion. Members are asked to brtng lefsen were residents of Swarthsandwiches.
more from 1922 to 1948.
The Choir rehearsals are as follows: The Junior Choir at 3:45 and
Kappas to Sew
the Chapel Choir at 7:45 on Thursday; the Cherubs' Choir at 10:30 The Kappa Kappa Gamma sewing group will hold its last sewSat\!l"day morntng.
ing meeting of the season on
Tuesday, June 5 at the home of
Christian Science Notes
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of 510
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Allas Mesmerism and Riverview road.
GUARANTEED
INSURED STORAGE
In OUR OWN Cold Storage Vaulls
MINIMUM STORAGE RATE '
$1.50 For Woolens - $2.00 For Far
WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING
Blankets - SUp Covers - Drapes - Comforts
SAFE
On Sunday June 3, there will
be a service Of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. At 9:45 the
Church School will have its closing exercises for the year.
At 11 o'clock there will be a
service of the Holy Communion
with an address by the· Rector.
Those serving as ushers will be J.
B. Bullitt, W. F. Klug, F. W.
Luehring, H. P. StarD!ord, J. S.
Thompson, J. W, Jones, C. H. W.
Ingraham, and W. C. Hogg. The
acolyte for the 8 o'clock service
will be Pierre Decrouez, and J.
Thompson, Kirk Stoke Dana
Swan will serve at 11 o'clock.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at Wednesday at 7:15 a.m.
On Thursday at 11 a.m. the last
meeting of the Woman's Auxlllar7
will be hcld at the home of Mrs.
Walker Penfield. In the event
of rain this meeting and picnic
will be held· In the basement of the
church.
Choir School will meet. for the
last time this year. on Monday' at
4 p.m. and again on Thursday at
7:30 p.m.
Hypnotism, Den~UD.ced" is the
News Notes
subject of the Lesson-Sermon In
Methodist Notes
all Churches of Christ, Scientist
Sally Alden of North Chester
The Sunday School meets at on liiunday June 3. Tlie Golden road will return home Sunday af9:45. Classes are provided for Text is WI woUld have you wise ter finishtng her freshman year
children of all ages and for adults. unto that which is good, and at William Smith College, N. Y.
Tile Young Adults meet at 9:45. simple concerning evil. And the
Mrs. R. S. Wright of Westdale
The MInister will preach at the God of Peace shall brutse Satan avenue entertained at a luncheonunder your feet shortly."
11 o'clock service.
bridge for 16 guests at her home
(Romans 16:19,20.)
The Church Nursery ts open
Friday.
I
during the morning service. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of
L. E. Kauffman and Alma TraveTo Hold Recital
Parrish road with their daughter
The public Is cordially Invited Anne will spend the week-end In
thick· will be In charge.
The ushers for the day are A. to attend the annual spring re- Durham, ·N. C., and attend the
P. Smith, G. Glaesser, Jr., C. L. cital of Antonic!l Fairbanks of commencement festivities Of Duke
Park avenue which will be held University. Their daughter Caro. Hughey and Ro. M. ·Snyder.
The Board of Education meets S ....day evening at 7 o'Ol,ock In the lyn will receive an A.B. degree at
on. Tuesday eventng at 8 at the Swar:thmore Woman's Club.
the graduation exercises Monday.
The pupils participating will be
home 0:1 Mr. and Mrs. S. W. JohnMr. and Mrs. Charles G. ThatSusan Driehaus, Gloria Ann Peir- cher of Ogden avenue lef\ Tuesson, 41 Amherst avenue.
Boy Scouts meet on Thursday sol, . Bobby Rosenhaum, Barbara day for a week's visit with their
evening at 7; Senior Choir rehear- McClarin, Dory Kroon, Shirley son-in-law and daughter Mr•.and
Little, Billy Barnes, Les Ann
ses at 7:45 •
Kurthalz, Nica Fairbanks, Linda
uthe.
Carol Honnold, Dawn Boyer,
Jean BoyerI Lerry Conly • Jeanne
Schloesser, Bobby Gilfillan, Bob
SWARTHMORE
Clothier, Laura Hobbs, and Edith
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, .June 3
Bunting.
9:00 nnd ll:00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop
will preach.
9:30 A.M.-Church School and 0111 GOVERNMENT M1SSIQN
Dr. W. F. Faragher, of The
Adult Bible Classes.
6:30 P.M.-Young Adults.
Swarthmore Apartments left on
WednesdaY, June 6
May 9, by ph;ne, to spend several
10:00 A.M.-Woman's Assoclation
weeks in England, Fran"" and
Sewing Day.
Germany, on a U.S. Government
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Wnlster Mission.
During bis ebsence abroad, Dr.
Sunday, .Jone 3
9:45 A.M:.--Church SchIOol and Faragher, who is a member of 1he
Younc Adults.
World Petroleum Committee, will
11:00 A.M. Mr. Keiser ·will attend the Meeting cif the Third
,preach.
World Petroleum Congress, whi.ch
TRINITY CHURCH
will be held at The Hague, HolSunday, June 3
land.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communlen.
9:45 A.M.-Clostng Exercises of
Church SchooL
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thatcher
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
and
sons Garry and, JonathaD. of
WednesdaY, June 6
Mountain LBkes, N. J. will spend
7:15 A.M.-Holy Ommunion.
the week-end of June 11 with Mr.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY .
and
Mrs. Charles G .. Thatcher of
OF FRIENDS
Ogden avenue and attend the eolSUnday, Jane 3
11:00 A.M.-Meeting 19r Worship. lege commencement.
Visitors Wdeome. .ChlldMn
John Snape of Harvard avenue
cared for ill Whittier House.
will arrive home today from HoHonday, JIIIIe 4
All Day Sewing fo~ the A.F.s.C. bart College, Geneva, N. Y., after
WednesdaY, .June 6
completing his freshman year.
All Day Sewlng for the A.F.s.C.
Mrs. Bessie O'Brien who has
FIRST CHURCH OF
been spending the wtnter with
her nephew Mr. Robert Honeyford
~rea'~JST
of South Chester road, has gone
Park Avenue below Harvard
to
"her summer home in Und~
S"-,,_S
C....ter. Vt.
11:00 AJoI.-8UDda7 Scl!OoL
11:00 A.M.-LII8OD - S DUAl Mr. and Mrs. David T. Shaw of
"Ancient and Modern Necro- Mt. Ho~ke place left Thursday
mancy,
Alias
Mesmertsm
for Bristol, :Va., to vialt J/Irs.
and Hypnotism Denounced."
Wednt11da7
merlb, Shaw's mother Mrs. Frank WInseach w 10, I p. In. Bea~ room ton. following wilich Mr. Shaw
.pea ~ except
II te
I P. ID. . .ed' 'Q """'P ., 1111 will go to Port Arthur, ~ on
7:111 .. __ . . . . til • •
a business trip.
--- "-
ORANGE
405 DI\BTMOUTB AVENUE -
SWABTHMORE. PA.
tlldt· ot Wdt •••
13 South Chester Road.
Swarthmore, Penna.
Church Services
CutyOllr costs llJitlt tAis topgas-SfNJCr
,!/tAe top 410UJcstprice CtU'S!
THRIRY STUDEBAKER
-me
Sun_
..
Trim and sleek in design I
No gas-wasting excess build
Easy to park ... easy to man__ '
Studebaker durability I
FUSCO and ALSTON
. Swarthmore 6-6831
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS .
•
>
/
•
Swarthmore Boy Hoaoi'ed
,S.R.A. Hamet Team
n...-..
~
S
..,.L
IOU.' -y
The, Hornet baseball team,
sponsored by the Swarthmore
~creation Association, is apening
.ts summer baseball season with
Springfield as its opponent Tuesday, June 5, on Riverview Field.
..
Coach RUBS Snyder has approximately
20
enthUlli~C
youngsters ready for competition
in the Eqco League in what prom• '
•ses to be another banner season.
As. a part of
the S.R.A.
,.
cti program,
will be
da.ly, pract.ce mstru
on
. '
given to. the group m the late afternoon by Coach Snyder.
The Hornet team this year is
open to all boys who have not
reached their fourteenth birthday
a
before Ma 1·. It will I
y
pay.
schedule of 14 .Iea~ue g~ w.th
the season closmg ill the last week
f J 1· . W·th
ood
cl
f
g _ ar'nu Celi~ 0
,0
u
y.
f
•
la
p1ayers rom as t ye s
pper
team, the outlook is good and the
fans should be provided with a
fine brand of baseball.
H. S. Track se.n
' Scote In StMe Meet
As the result of a competetive
examination conducted by PennRepresenting Swarthmore at the
sylvania Milllary College, and op- P.I.A.\. statu ChampiOnships held
'en to all 1951
aduates of' all at Penn State on May 26, were
Delaware Countygr High Schools, Fred. CIIJllP.
bell, Dick M.cComulck,
,
Frank C nl f Yal
h and· the· 880 relay team, Lynn Da·d tes° fY 0 th· e,BSvwartenuehmore
, w .0 herty, Tom Simkin, Steve Snyder,
graua ·rom
e
High School. this June has won a and Carroll Adams.·
full scholarship for the entire four
These boys qualified· for the
f 11
' th fi Id of his state Meet by getting eltber a first
Yhealrs 0 cH°isege ill e e
bo t or second in the P.I.A.A. District I
C oce.
average was a u "
.
95%.
.
Meet the week b~fore. The ~
T·h'•• (sch0 I ars h'.p me
. I udes no t team
took
'
. first . ill the class
I
h'
h
lasU
b
t
~._ competition, while Fred Campbell
ony lsse 0
ccourses U.I.I.J,.D
.
•
'I't
d
tr
lnlng
won
the
shotput
and
got
fourth
m
nu 1 ary COUl'Ses an
a
as
,
well. The latter can entitle him the discus.
to full deferment during the en----. .
. GARNET DEFEATED. TO 2
tJ~e colleg~ course an.d a second
L.eutenant s commission In the
The Garnet wound up. their
u.s. AmlY or the Reserves. He basebaill season Monday afterwill also be entitled to receive .noon on, the Riverview diamond
.
th f R O T:C with prospect. Par,k!
ite the
durmg
e ou,r years, . . • .
emoluments of about $700.00 from facl that Swarthmo~came out on
the short end of a -(to 2 score, Bill
the federal government.
Ziegenfus, 'the 'Gaiill;t hurler, a1'
lowed the Prospectors only four
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of hits ,in six Innings. '
Park avenue left Friday on a moThe season's record, posted.by
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean." tor trip through Florida.
the Garneteers, stands at six victories agsinst six de~eats. in SubUrban III League competition.
, Throughout the entire season,
every· player showed great enthUsiasm and team spirit. The
squad, which was pi!marUy composed of yoting, ,Inexperienced ball
WISHES THE CLASS
players, has benefited greatly from
. their. experience during the season
of, 1951. The,team has had a Very
OF 1951. CONTINUED
successful . season In many respects" which are not shown in the
WINS KNOX FELLOWSHIP
John Chapman Pittenger of
Plttwillow Farm, Chester County,
a student at Harvard, has' been
awarded the Frank Knox Memoria! Fellowship, established by
the widow of the wartime' Secretary of the. Navy.
The fellowship prill/ides for a
year of study In· any of the nations
,
'=
ted eaptain
Crosse 'team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..
~,',
,
••
A
.
.and
BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS'OF 'SI'
We would Uke to be able to ahake the band of evel'7 ~01lDC
_
and ...._
who -..hetl lIP '" eo11eM their dIPloma
thIa week ••• but we have to be content with thIII e..............
of our hopes for their tut11re&
For Y'our Security-For Your Cougtry'8 Security
HOLD •.• BUY MORE •••I SERIES "E" BONDS
IIDrBNOBE IATIONAL BANI
DB TBUST COMPDI
,
I
"
• • P , '"' D , ....
.
,
J.___
Co , . ,.
.
..
Joseph's Barber' Shop
to
I .
li' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
i'
I
AJ)£'HAIL
the
;
of
Class
,
"
'.
- '
'0
at ;tbe University. BOth .Tudy and
David played on the' varsity tesms
at the high school' their senior
years.
Gr ... • ... With Hono...
'Willis Patrick Glenn was graduated Magna Cum Laude 'froDl
. West Virginia State College, Institute, W. Va., on May 2~. Glenn
received the bachelor Of arts degree upon completion of biB prelaw course.
He was elected to the Alpha
'Delta Sigma Honorary ScholaStic
Society and is one ot,the 20 W
Virginia State studenta to be selected for Inclusion In "Who's Who
among Students In American Universities and Colleges."
Glenn's mother Mrs. Ruth M.
Glenn of Union avenue was at the
Commencement Exercises to hear
her sonpersonaUy congratulated
by Dr. Ira Reid and West Virginia's President Dr. John W. Davis as he received his diploma.
Glenn is a graduate of Swarthmore ;High School, elass pf 1943,
where he partictpated in intermural sports, and was on the Garnet Staff for three years.
Best Wishes te the
GRADUATES
MAY CONTINUED SUCCESS BE YOURS
,,'
lations
TO'l'II'E ClASS OF '51
-
. .
-
...
-
.... .. __ . -_.
INGLENEUK TEA ROOM
.
~-
-
-
."
of
Best Wishes
Joan Cope Acker
TO 't'HE ClASS OF '51
1951
Dorothy Elizaheth
BatL'Ill;111
Richard Th(lInas Rurtl ....
John Franklin Conly
Frederick MacG, Campbell, .If.
Dolores Alethea Cooper
Carroll Mortin Adams
Tohn Edward Becker
Thomas Hyde Alden
Lee Cotton Bennett, Jr.
Edward Fawcett Care),
Howard Warner Arrison. III
Alexander Blanche Bowie
Phyllis Ann Collins
Willi ad Edgar erauthers, Jr.
Mary Carol)'n
Decro\le~
Catherman's Drug Store
,
[Q)
:========================~
COMMENCEMENT
TIME
AND THE CO-OPS
BEST OF
Michael's
College
* * *
LUCK TO
THE CLASS OF 1951
_11.
TbJ8 Ia·the eommeneement
Buadteds 01 thou.. n ...
of our J'OIlDC mea U1d womea have ~ U1d win be aU11Im!*'Il
,'" ...... faith III the fuitae, to work tor a ;beUu 1ICICJelJ', to
pIedp their lo~alty to the domesUe _)' 0I1II'e.
..
,
1951
'
T_
year. JullY
the elected
r~:l~~::~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ capiain
of 'DlckSon
women's islacrosse.
and
David· McC8han, of men's lacrosse
(;ONGRA.TlJlATIONS
OF
RES]' WlSHrES TO
Swarlhmore High graduate*will·. bead' !be. University of
Pennsylvania lacroSse teams next
'.
CLASS
Congratu-
vf~~,an.ft¥:vears
at
re.High,.~
S
"j
GRADUATING
Heartiest
, Avery Blake, Jr., has been elecnext year's ,laat Swarthmor,e Coliege.. A:very, a sophomore at
SwN
ClASS OF '51
SCHOOL
HIGH
102 PARK AVENUE
Don
With
Pierce,
the allexception
of this year's
of senior
squad
will be returning next year. The
material, and experience of these
boys will help bUild a strong foundation' for· future teams.
uk.
SWARTHMORE
SWARTHMOREAN
Our
'CELIA SHOE SHOP
record, books.-
, Head
THE
JUNE 1, 1951
•
.
.
,
DEW DROP INN
BEST OF LlJ(;&
British Commonwealth.
Pittenger, !l graduate, of PhIllips
Exeter Academ:r, will take his degree in history at Harvard next
month.
He Is the son of Comella and
Nicholas O. Pittenger. His father
was comptroller of Swarthmore
College until his recent retirement.
GRADlJA'I_ OF '51,
Desi>.'
:~:==::::~:::=:::~:~!~~!~:I
,
in ,the
Here's roFirmer Footing
For Your· Future-
'B'
sucCESS
JUNE ,I, lUI
SWARTQMOIUJAN
THE
4
I
Pharmacy
At t.bIs time '"" lnvlte all to join 1111 as '"" labor C0operatively on the blg"",& slncIe issll!e of our time - the eoonomlc
Issue. CooperaUves are a plan for tomorrow which works
todayl We WIlDt all Bqh Schaal ...... ·CoIIeP ....l til to
... I t _ our ~ U4 to . . a..;elllhi wIf;h tile
(loopM'aUve W&), of DoIq Bu'b
.",'
-
, SWARTHMO~
CO-OPERATIVE AssOCIATION
.
,
'
401 DABTMOll'l'H AVENUE.
.'
FUSCO and ALSTON
"On the Corner"
Studebaker Sales & Service
so.
CHESTER and FAffiVIEW ROADS
Phone Swarthmore 6-3681·
Marianne Dorothy de Furia
Ann Berlinger Denworth
Mary Ann Dickinson
Jane Breese Evans
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
4
S.R.A. Homet Team
Opens Season Tuelday
The Hornet baseball team,
sponsored by the Swarthmore
Recreation Association, is opening
its summer baseball season with
Springfield as its opponent Tuesday, June 5, on Riverview Field.
Coach Russ Snyder has approximately
20
enthusiastic
youngsters ready for competition
in the Eclco League in what prom ..
ises to be another banner season.
As a part of the S.R.A. program,
d~ily, practice instruction will be
given to the group in the late afternoon by Coach Snyder.
The Hornet team this year is
open to all boys who have not
reached their fourteenth birthday
before May 1. It will play a
schedule of 14 league games with
the season closing in the last week
of July. With a good nucleus of
players from last year's Clipper
team, the ou t100k is good and the
fans should be provided with a
fine brand of baseball.
Swarthmore Boy Honored
As the result of a competetive
examination conducted by Pennsylvania Military College, and open to all 1951 graduates of all
Delaware County High Schools,
Frank Conly of Yale avenue, who
graduates from the Swarthmore
High School this June has won a
full scholarship for the entire four
years of college in the field of his
choice. His average was about
SWART~MOIUJAN
JUNE 1, 1951
WINS KNOX FELLOWSHIP in the British Commonwealth.
H. S. Track Stan
Score In State Meet John Chapman Pittenger of Pittenger, a graduate of Phillips
Representing Swarthmore at the
P.I.A.A. State Championships held
at Penn State on May 26, were
Fred Campbell, Dick McCormack,
and the 880 relay team, Lynn Doherty, Tom Simkin. Steve Snyder,
and Carroll Adams.
These boys qualified for the
State Meet by getting either a first
or second in the P.I.A.A. District 1
Meet the week before. The relay
95%.
team took first in the class "B"
This scholarship includes not
competition, while Fred Campbell
only his scholastic courses but his
won the shotput and got fourth in
military courses and training as
the discus.
well. The latter can entitle him
to full deferment during the entire college course and a second GARNET DEFEATED 4 TO 2
The Garnet wound up their
Lieutenant's commission in the
basebaal
season Monday afterU.S. Army or the Reserves. He
will also be entitled to receive noon on the Riverview diamond
during the fo~ years, R.O.T.C. with Prospect Park. Despite the
emoluments of about $700.00 from fact that Swarthmore came out on
the short end of a 4 'to 2 score, Bill
the federal government.
Ziegenfus, 'the Garnet hurler, al-
Pittwillow Farm, Chester County,
a student at Harvard, has been
awarded the Frank Knox Memorial Fellowship, established by
the widow of the wartime Secretary of the Navy.
The fellowship prpvides for a
year of study in any of the nations
Exeter Academy, will take his degree in history at Harvard next
month.
He is the son of Cornelia and
Nicholas O. Pittenger. His father
was comptroller of Swarthmore
College until his recent retire-
SWARTHMORE
Here's fo Firmer Footing
For Your Future-
JOYCE LEWIS
CONGRATULATIONS
and
REST WISHES
TO TH.~ CLASS OF '51'
We would like to be able to shake the hand of every YOUD&
man and woman who marched up to coOect their diploma
this week • • • but we have to be content with this expression
of our hopes for their future •.
For Your Security-·For Your Country's Security
HOLD ... BUY MORE ••• SERIES "E" BONDS
IIAITHMORE IATIOIA·L BAil
AID TBUST COMPAIY
"
1.,'MMwj
D., ....
hFFT
•
c.,.,
Graduates With Honors
Willis Patrick Glenn was graduated Magna Cum Laude from
West Virginia State College, institute, W. Va., on May 27. Glenn
received the bachelor Of arts degree upon completion of his prelaw course.
Re was elected to the Alpha
Delta Sigma Honorary Scholastic
Society and is one of the 20 Wes '
Virginia State students to he selected for inclusion in uWho's Who
among Students in American Universities and Colleges."
Glenn's mother Mrs. Ruth M.
Glenn of Union avenue was at the
Commencement Exercises to hear
her SOll personally congratulated
by Dr. Ira Reid and West Virginia's President Dr. John W. Davis as he received his diploma.
Glenn is a graduate of Swarthmore High School, class of 1943,
where he partiCipated in intermural sports, and was on the Garnet Staff for three years.
Best Wishes f8 the
GRADUATES
MAY CONTINUED SUCCESS BE YOURS
INGLENEUK TEA ROOM
CLASS
1951
OF
Our
GRADUA'IES OF '51
Heartiest
CELIA SHOE SHOP
102 PARK AVENUE
Congratu..
lations
Joseph's Barber Shop
CLASS OF '51
GRADUATING
(ftl~"..~5i5ei~~$ei~~~$5S$~eiiiiiii~~~5~~
TO THE CLASS OF '51
Head Locroue Teams
Avery Blake, Jr., has been elected captain of next year's lacrosse team at Swarthmore College. Avery, a sophomore at
Swarthmor~ has played two years
variity lacfosse and four years at
swartilinore High School.
Two Swarthmore High graduates will head the University of
Pennsylvania lacrosse teams next
year. Judy Dickson is the elected
captain of women's lacrosse and
David McCahan of men's lacrosse
at the University. Both Judy and
David played on the varsity teams
at the high school their senior
years.
SCHOOL
HIGH
ment.
DEW DROP INN
BEST OF LUCK
SWARTHMOREAN
I
Prospectors only four r)~:§!~~~:§!:§!~~~:§!~~§':~
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of lowed
hits in the
six innings.
Park avenue left Friday on a mo..
The season's record, posted by
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean." tor trip through Florida.
the Garneteers, stands at six victories against six defeats in Suburban III League competition.
Throughout the entire season,
BEST WISHES TO
every player showed great enthusiasm and team spirit. The
squad, which was primarily composed of young, inexperienced ball
WISHES THE CLASS
players, has benefited greatly from
their experience during the season
of 1951. The team has had a very
OF 1951 CONTINUED
successful season in many respects, which are not shown in the
SUCCESS
record books.
With the exception of senior
Don Pierce, all of this year's squad
will be returning next year. The
material· and experience of these
boys will help build a strong foundation ior future teams.
THE
JUNE 1, 1951
to
';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
__iiiiiMiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiii~_imiiiiiiiiiliiiiim_iiil
I
the
A,DL HAIL
CLASS OF 1951
HOLLYHOCK SHOP
Class
.,
4 PARK AVENUE
of
Best Wishes
Joa n
1951
TO THE CLASS OF '51
Dllf(lthy Eli:;d1~·tl\
Cnp!..' AI: k~T
J{)hn Edward Bl'l,.'kcf
C;l rroll Mortin Ad,un.:,
Thol1lil5
Hyc.k AIJl,.'n
Howard Warner
Arri~tln.
Ihtl.'!lLtll
LLL
II [
Cotton BL'nnL'tt, Jr.
AIl'xanuL'l" BlaIKh..- Bowit:
John FClIlkl11l (:, lilly
Ri..::lurd Thoma ... Bunt . .
FrL'Jt..'rick MileG. C'II11l'l, . -11.
.Ir.
EJwanl F;l\\'cctt CarL'Y
Do10f':-:' Aktlh:;l C( ){lPl'[
\Villi,ld Ed!.!.l}" C:wuthlT'::, Jr.
Phyllis Ann C"lIin,
Mary Carolyn
Marianne Dorothy de Furia
Mary Ann
DCLTOU':=
Catherman's Drug Store
F:;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;:::=:;;:::=~
BEST OF
COMMENCEMENT
TIME
AND THE CO-OPS
* *
Michael's
College
*
This Is the commencement season. Hundreds of Olousancls
of our young men and women have been and will be admonished
to ......e faUh in Ole fnture, to work for a better society, to
pledge their loyalty to the domestic way of life.
At this Ume we invite all to join us as we labor Cooperatively on the biggest single Issue of our time - the economic
Issue. Cooperatives are a plan for tomorrow which works
today! We want all Wgh Sehool and College graduates to
aeeept our oongrMulaUons and to get acquainted with the
Cooperative Way of Doing Business.
SWARTHMORE
CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
LUCK TO
THE CLASS OF 1951
Pharmacy
FUSCO and ALSTON
I
"On the Corner"
Sfudebake)' Sales & Service
so,
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
Phone Swarthmore 6-3681
Ann Berlinger Dcnworth
Janl:
D~Lkin::on
Bn:~sc
Evans
:7"\b
THE
SWARTHMORE
HIGH
SWARTHMOREAN
SCHOOL
JUNE 1,1951 .
GRADUATING
CLASS
OF
1951
JUNE I, 1951
THE
Ifc.-
. SWARTHMOREAN
--------------------------------------------------------------~
SWARTHMORE
HIGHSCHOOL
GRADUATING
CLASS
OF
1951
BEST
Hail
WISHES
-."0,-
for a
Graduates!
Happy
IQI
and
Successful
You're
Future
Bound
to the
~
To Build·
..
Class of
A Better
1951
Patricia
Loui~e
Rohert Lesley Pollett
Corinna Keen Foster
David Luehring
Esther Mari'lI1 Rumsey
Anne Harvey Hilkert
Philip Leslie Hummer
Eunice Ruth Garrett
Doris Ethel Greene
Julia Hionis
Marian Charlotte Hunt
Julia Alice Lange
Mildred Ann McCowan
Barbara Jean Schumacher
Warren Maxwell Gold
Beverly Ann Harlow
Jean Ellen Holman
Harlan Rohinson Jessup, Jr,
Anne Marie Larson
Patricia Ann Pfifferling
Harriet Mae Schwartz
Dorothy Anne Heinte
Suzanne Hopson
David Hoefel Killinger, Je
Donald Frank Pierce
Rocert Richard Shank
Arlyn fiue Goldsmith
Elizabeth Bond Fnst....
Phyllis Kletzien
Jerome David Goodm;m
Viliman Morro\\' Furey, Jr.
Finnegan
World!
Rohert Linn
EDWARD
GOOD LUCK TO
Congratulations!
L.NOYES
1951
1951
CLASS
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
CAKE BOX
DARTMoum & LAFAYETTE AVE.
THEATRE SQUARE
Phone 6·0440
23
S. Chester Road
Swarthmore
Phone
6-0144
to the
Best Wishes
To the Class
CLASS OF 1951
of
MORE VICTORIES
1
,I
and CO. I
GRADUATES OF
~
Buchner's
Toggery
--1951--
Shop
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Park Avenue
Soles & Service
THEATRE SQUARE
Yale and Rutgers Avenues
Swarthmore 6-1439
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
SWARTHMORE
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
CLASS
OF
THE
JUNE I, 1951
JUNE 1,1951
SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE
1951
HIGH
SWARTHMOREAN
SCHOOL
GRADUATI NG
CLASS
OF
1951
BEST
WISHES
Hail
Future
Bound
to the
To Build
Class of
A Better
1951
1,:llm,1ll 1'.1prfnw
Eulli . :. .· Ruth
l{1Ib.:rt Lt..·~k·y F(llktt
COTiIlO;l KCL'1l
FllrL'~,
(;;Irrl'tt
\V,llTL'n Max\\'l,11
Fost.,.'r
(;\)ld
t\rlyn Slit' (~t)ld~mith
.11
."-'fom.: David
Philip LC51il:
(;()uJllldll
Rt.'\·crly Ann Harlo,,-'
Julia Alicl"
Marian Charlottc Hunt
Julia Hionis
D(lris Ethel C TeCnL'
Phyllis Klctzic'n
HUmll1LT
Harlan Rohin5011 Jes.su!,'. Jr.
.kan Elkn Holman
J)tm,thy Ant1\.' HL'itlZl'
!
World!
Lan~L
Anne Maric Lar50n
Rohert Linn
David Hocfd Killinger, Jr.
EDWARD!
GOOD LUCK TO
Congl·a tula tions!
GRADVATES OF
Buchner's
and CO.
1951
1951
CLASS
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
CAKE BOX
THEATRE SQUARE
DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETTE AVE.
Phone 6·0440
Swarthmore
Phone
i
Barh,lel .k;1I1 SChU1l1,\t...-hcr
P;ltri(:j" Ann Pfltf('rlin,T
Harril.'t MaL' S ...~h\\';lrtz.
~
Ri»l'I-t Ri..-h;lnl Sh.lIlk
DonalJ Frank Picn:-.:
CLASS OF 1951
of
- -1951--
23
!
RlInl~\:Y
MilJrcJ Ann McCowan
to the
Toggery
S. Chester Road '
E.-.tlh'r MariOlIl
Best Wishes
To the Class
MORE VICTORIES
L.NOYES
D.1ViJ Luchrint!
Shop
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Park Avenue
Sales & Service
6·0144
THEATRE SQUARE
Yale and Rutgers Avenues
Swarthmore 6·1439
'JUNE 1, 1951
THE
SWARTHMORE
HIGH
SWARTHMOREAN
SCHOOL
JUNE 1,1951
GRADUATING
CLASS
1951
OF
Success
THE'
WIU"dens Wall Meet To
Discv- D,iaa- Atou.
Air RJid Wardens will meet
Wednesday, June 6 at 7:80 p.m.
The meeting place, formerly at
the High School, has been changP.d
to Trotter Hall (the old Science
B'illding), on the College Campus, to permlt use 'of demonstra!Ion equipment.
M. W. Garrett nf the pbyslcs departmentat the College will discuss dangers from immediate and
delayed radio-activity in atom
bomb explosions. A
counter may be shown and used, but
any demonstration of the bomb
itself will be postponed.
Geiger
to the
ArtieIe RepsiDted
Class
, ' Mrs. Robert Brodhead of North
Swarthmore avenue is the' co-author with Mrs. Willlam lIIaul ot
an article entitled ''Se-.r-:Qiscipllne In a Modern School" in the
magazine
Understanding
the
=
Child. Written for the Parents
Bulletin of the School In Rose
Valley, the article Was reprinted in
the April Issue of the national
magazine.
., Mt:9., Brodhead is a teacher for
the secOnd ,and," third grades at
,Rose, Valley. Mrs. Maul 'teaches
the four-year-old-group In the
pre-School. ,
_ _ _ __
Joins,
coora'i
of
FiDished picture
•
•
.,a
mmute
. H. Mary Burn of North 'Chester
road has joined choral directors
from a score of states and C.mada
in enrolling for the Fred Waring
Choral
Workshop held at the derers' Row. \
. ,
Pennsylvania Stste College June
A tea on the front campus will
25-29.
be held at 4;30 p.m. For those
Miss Burn, at one time teacher whose ,spirits sag under hot
of music In Eddystone Senior,High sunlight, swimming pools will be,
School; is now fJ.lliIig the saIIle open lrolIl 3:00 to 5:30. Reunion
position in the Marcus .Hook Pub- dinners ,for claSses gathering this
lic School. ,She is a member nf year Will, be-at 6:30, and a dance
several
clioirs and musical organ- and alllllllli' sing at Parrish Hall
,
izations.
are the features of the evening.
.
,
,
'
CLASS OF 1951
&
CO.
(;rflwliI, liet-leeti
B.EGoodrieh
"'A~: CAIIYAS
I,
Speaks
BEST OF L1J£K
May
CLASS OF 'iii
,r
all your
Wishes
Eric Cope Sharp\.:"
Richard Roman Smallwood
John Richard Streeter
Muriel Myfanwy Watkin,
Mary June Shearer
Linda Jean Smith
George G, Theall
Marilynne Joyce Widdowson
Frederick Joseph Shoycr, 2nd
Carolyn Steigelman
Thomas Edward Simkin
Dor"thy' Anne Steigelman
Barhara Sue Thorhahn
Ruth Margaret Wilcox
Mary Blessing Told
James Matthews Wolf
CONGRATlJIATIONS'
Be
CLASS OF '51
w. S.BITTLE & SON
Fulfilled
Bouquets
(Oa ealY terma
if you lite)
POLAROID@,
Picture-in-a-minute
camera at
MICHAEL'S
SUCCESS
1951
CLASS OF 1951
PHARMACY
ON TIlE COIlNER
CELIA ,SHOE SHOP
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
Lawrence Minor Woodruff
Nancy Adda Wrightsman
B. J. HOY
5 and 10e STORE
2 Park Avenue
*/n'l&nled. b'l Dr. 'Ed"I. H. r.d
.,AB.K:
'oIaroid
®
HHMriH
,:~~aSCDOOL
~;;:;..TE;RP!.BEGI~i;.fu.NE 11, ,,19iil-.
-;~"--.-
~!!~.
_.'
.;,......:'.•
t.·
~
snOIl~ND, TYPEWRlTING, ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS ,E~GLIsn. ARITIIlIIETI'c, SPELLING
,
,COMProMETIlY, ete.
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
SW.6-i,147 ~r ,SW. 6.9735
'ltr
After 6 call SW. 8-4658
E"D of ,,.. II••
..
Second ,Grade Pic:uic
Tuesday.
At the
bUSineSS
seS-
sion officers elected for the com-
BEST WISHES
HANNUM
CO-ED BEAUTY
SALON
TO ...·UR ClASS OF 'iiI
Under New Management
SPECIALIZING IN
& WAITE
[Jermanent Waving and
Hair Cutting
Devine Taxi Service
PABX and'DAIlTlllOUTB AVIL
8WAIlTHMOllB 8-1011
ambitions will be fulfilled
from
",'
102
AvENuE
include, besides ihe annual display ~~~~~~~~~~~~::""""~"""~"""~"""~"""~""4~"""~!:""'~"""~"""~""'~Q~Q:!Q===:!:!!
of outstanding work by individ- u~s, a series ofl photos made dur..
ing the production of "The Crime~"
Jhe two-reel movie shown ~eent
........ '
ly at the College Theatre, and produced entirely by' college studen",. These pictures are the work
of Harry Karl Ihrig and Woodlief Thomas, Jr.
\
With the sincere wish that all your
COIJ.EGE
Second Graders of Rutgers Avenue School and their mothers held
a picnic on ,the school grounds
TO THE
To the Class of
,
,.
and
to remain on view
untilscheduled
,'arter Commencement,·.ari.
photographS "selected from· the
work of' members of the stud"';t
Camera Club.' Pfctures shown
$89.75
See the
East.
.On' exhlbitin'
, Parrish .Hall, at, the pr..,s6Jl,t ttme., HI
f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'..~~
big, heautiful, lasting.' )(0 faa
••• no darkroom-the film and
camera do all the work. AlITODe can take them can _eDj07'
them on tile spot. nere i. truly
moclem photography.
·POSJUIf ,
fOUIfPAnO.
diplomat' will S~~~if:~j~:;!
ted NationS d
We has
ADOLPH'S
you Bee the finlBhed pictw'e _
• Guard Against Flat Feet
• LoOman Foot Strain
• Promote Good Posture
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:Iliver
the 'PbiPhilosopher
Beta Kappa',lecture
this 'year."
Mendel-baum will be heard at Friends
Meetlrig House at 8:30 p.m. Sunday.
Try/ive Lie; secretarY-i!enenu of
the U~iteif )'i.ati,onS ',~, be ,the '
speaker at Commencement' ceremonies in the scOt!· Outdoor Aliditorium; to be' h(!ld
Monday June iL' " "
Sbt7 seCondB after yoo ..... :
the Polaroid Land. Cam_
r-rSHOES
IIS/HEIJ7{1 HeLP
The, traditional, Baccalaureate
Service is the first,of three events
scheduled, far SUIiday, June 10.
Spe,aker for the occasion will be
Clarence ,"E. Plckett,fQrmer, executive secretary of the FriendS
Service Committee. 'Sunday evening at, ,seven, Sidney. Morgenbesser, of thecallege Department
Of Phllosopby "~:tleak at Last
Collection., Both' ',' • events will
be' held at Clothier 'MemorIaL
. Former, Swarthmore prnfessor
Maurice Mendelbaum, now lit the
University of Michigan, 'will de-
ON A WELL EARNED VICTORY
HARRIS
i
I
WorIuhop'
WE COMPLIMENT YOU
1951
=
College In Busy
ing .yem: were: Mrs. John Honnold, " ..... ':CiS "'-')¥$ ,;;iSSS
~--" "'1
'
"chllll'lll8ll;
Mrs.
Albert
Stamford,
,Commencement' program chairman' and Mrs HERE'S THE CAMERA
(Contlnued from page one)
Richard Noye, ~tary and
THAT GIVES YOU A
Sporta take the spotlight In the !reasurer.
"
late afternoon as the ,colle", 'var- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
slty baseball ,team, with ace '"'\
i
pitcher Dick ,Hall on the mound,
faces the Lakehurst Naval" Air
Ststlon on' the "Alumni Field dlamom!. Over on the football field,
an .\iomerlc softball clash between
the Faculty, and, Alumni is scheduled. It is, considered likely that
speed artist Jonh" Nason will be
the "Faculty's, choice for mound
duty against the graduates' Mur-
~ck,,"
•
,
SWA.RTHMORE;A.N
Yale and
Chester Road
Swarthmore
6-1250
Congratulations!
Back-breaking clothes-drying Is
gone with a modern automatic .Iadala
)1
clothesdry.r.Justtransferdoth. . . , ~I,
washer to dryer, set the,whlloJ.,~ ~
relax. Cloth.. come out, fluffy aajcI lIi
sweet-smelllng, at lust the
of, .~
drylllS$ you want. Choose your auto- ~
mafic .lecllk: clotheS dryer cit "raw:
:
dealer's or at our local lIoN.
GRADUATES
.
dey._
,
Swarthmore
Martel·Bros.
- - -
1.l
•
"
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAIIY
- - -"-,- ,
'
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
JUNE 1, 1951
THE
4'
. 0
SWARTHMORE
HIGH
JUNE 1,1951
SWARTHMOREAN
CLASS
GRADUATING
SCHOOL
OF
1951
./,p.
"i,Ar?:0
Success
to the
THE
~~============~~==~~~=====~~'~~~-~;;
College In Busy
I' ing year were: Mrs. John Honnold,/;=;' SS-'-~_'CS$SS%%%%¥ssj\' ".C!
Wardens Will Meet To
Child. Written for the Parents
Diac:ua Dying Atoms Bulletin of the School in Rose
Air R .. id Wardens will meet
Wednesday, June 6 at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting place, formerly at
the High School, has been changed
to Trotter Hall (the a Id SCI'ence
Building), on the College Campus , to perml' t 'u se 0. f d em 0 n s tration equipment.
M. W. Garrett of the physics deparlment at the College will discuss dangers from immediate and
delayed radio-activity in atom
bomb explosions. A Geiger counter may be shown and used, but
any demonstration of the bomb
itself will be postponed.
of
Valley, the article was reprinted in
Ihe April issue of the national
magazine.
Mrs. Brodhead is a teacher for
the second and third grades at
Rose Valley. Mrs. Maul teaches
the four-year-old-group in the
pre-school.
Joins Chora. Workshop
H. Mary Bum of North Chester
road has joined choral directors
from a score of states and Canada
in enrolling for the Fred Waring
Choral Workshop held at the
Pennsylvania State College June
25-29.
Article Reprinted
Class
Mrs. Robert Brodhead of North
Swarthmore avenue is the' co-author with Mrs. William Maul of
an article entitled "Set,f-I1iscipline in a Modern School" in the
magazine
Understanding
the
Miss Burn, at one time teacher
of music in Eddystone Senior -High
School, is now filling the same
position in the Marcus Hook Publie School. .she is a member of
several choirs and musical organizations.
WE COMPLIMENT YOU
ON A WELL EARNED VICTORY
1951
CLASS OF 1951
HARRIS
&
CO,
. '1 {.
BEST OF LUCK
CLASS OF '51.
all your
ADOLPH'S
- .--
.
. chairman; Mrs. Albert Stamford,
,.
chairman; and Mrs.
HERE'S THE CAMERA
(Continued from page one)
Richard Noye
secretary and
THAT GIVES YOU A
Sports take the spotlight in the treasurer.
'
late afternoon as the college var- - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ __
sity baseball team, with ace
pitcher Dick Hall on the mound,
faces the Lakehurst Naval Air
Station on the AlullUIi Field dia,j
mond. Over on the football field,
an Homeric softball clash between
the Faculty and Alumni is schedd It 'IS. conSI'd ered I'lkely that
u Ie,
d
. J h N
spec artist on
ason will be
the· Faculty's choice for mound
d
h
' uty against t e graduates' Murderers' Row.
A tea on the front campus will
be held at 4;30 p.m. For those
whose spirits sag under hot
Sixty seconds after you snap
sunlight, swimming pools will be.
the
Polaroid Land' Camera,
open from 3:00 to 5;30. Reunion
you
see
the finished picture _
dinners for classes gathering this
big, beautifult lasting. blo fuss
year will be at 6:30, and a dance
••• no darkroom-the film and
and alumni sing at Parrish Hall
camera do all the work. Any..
are the features of the evening.
one can take them--can enjoy
PickeU Speaks
them on the spot. Here is truly
The traditional Baccalaureate • Guard Against Flat Feet
modem photography.
Service is the first of three events • Lessen Foot Strain
• Promote Good Posture
scheduled for Sunday. June 10.
Speaker fOl· the occasion will be
*POSTURf
Clarence E. Pickett, iQrmer ex(On easy term&
ecutive secretary of the Friends
FOUNDATION
if you like)
Service Committee. Sunday evening at seven, Sidney Morgenbesser of the college Department
or Philosophy will s,Peak at Last
Collection. Both these events will
be held at Clothier Memorial.
See the
Former Swartrunore professor
Maurice Mendelbaum., now at the
University of Michigan, will dePicture-in-a-minute
liver the Phi Beta Kappa lecture
camera at
this year. Philosopher Mendelbaum will be heard at Friends
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
Meeting House at 3:30 p,m. Sun"
PHARMACY
day.
ON THE CORNER
'I'rygve Lie, secretary-general of
Commencement' program
Finished picture
•
•
m
a minute
(h;(}WIR9 netA'eeel
B.F.hodrie.
YtA~; CANVAS
r-r
~-
.. _-".
7 SOUTH CHEstrER ROAD
/)!J'/P#£IJ 7lJ /lEl.P
$89.75
the United Nations will be the
speaker at Commencement cere...
monies in the Scott Outdoor Auditorium, to be held at 10:00 a.m.
Monday June 11. The Norwegian
diplomat will speak on "The United Nations and World Peace." Mr.
Lie has for the past severai~onths
been touring Europe"and-thtr- Near
East,
.....
On exhibit in the East Parlor of
Wishes
EriL Cop .., Sh;lI·l'k,:-:..;
Mary
J1I1lC' Sh ..·;\ [,'r
Frederick Joseph Sho),cr. 2nd
TIHHllas EJw;lnl Simkin
Ri.:h.\rd RIlIB.lll SnullwtHh..i
Limb Jean Smith
C"rolyn Steigclman
[)(lrt1thy-Anne Stci~""lman
John Ri('\i;lrJ Stfl'l't,'r
(; ...'t)f),!C
G. Th . .'all
Muri..-l lvlyfanwy
MilrilynnC"
jt)Y(l~
CONGRATULATIONS
Wiltk;ll~
WiJJ()ws())l
lhrhlra Sue Tlwrhdlll
Ruth Margan.:t Wilcox
Mary Blessing TolJ
Jam..:-s Matthews Wolf
Be
Fulfilled
Bouquets
1951
CLASS OF '51.
W. S. BITTLE & SON
.
SUCCESS
CLASS OF 1951
With the sincere wish that all your
Panish Hall at the present time,
and scheduled to remain on view
until after Commencement, are
photographs selected from the
work of members of the studeilt
Camera Club.
Pictures shown
include, besides the annual display
Of outstanding work by individua.ls, a series of photos made during the production of "The Crime,"'
.the two-reel movie shown recently at the College Theatre and produced entirely by college studen~s. These pictures are the work
of Harry Karl Ihrig and Woodlief Thomas, Jr.
BEST WISHES
HANNUM
& WAITE
BEAUTY SALON
Lawr..:nec Minor W()(}(}rutf
Nalley Adda W rightsm;m
Yale and
B. J. HOY
Swarthmore
5 and 10e STORE
6·1250
2 Park Avenue
Swarthmore
Pof.roid
®
~=~M:;U;"";;""~"":;U;""';;""~"";;=~"";""~""~!=l~'=:;u;;;;=d.;~M;M~M~""~eI~M~""'~""~""'~M~H~H;h~"'~'~~
SlJMMER SCHOOL
TERM BEGINS JUNE 11, 1951
SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS ENGLISH, ARITHMETIC. SPELLING
COMPTOMETRY, etc.
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
SW. 6-1747 or SW. 6-9735
After 6 call SW. 6-4656
~ ""0 0' '''e ""B .
CO-ED BEAUTY
SALON
TO THE CLASS OF '51.
Under New Management
SPECIALIZING IN
~ermanent
Devine Taxi Service
Waving and
Hair Cutting
PARK and DARTMOllTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE 6-1013
Chestel' Road
The Bouquet
*/n.,enled by Dr. Edwin H. IAItd
102 PARK AVENUE
Second Grade Picmc
amhitions will he fulfilled
from
CELIA SHOE SHOP
Second Graders of Rutgers Avenue School and their mothers held
a picnic on the school grounds
Tuesday. At the business session officers elected for the COID-
TO THE
To the Class of
SHOES
POLAROID@
@)
May
S
SWARTHMORE
Congratulations!
G.RADUATES
Martel Bros.
~
Back-breaking clothes-drying 1s':J
gone with a modern automatic electrla
clothes dryer. Justtransfer clothes fr.!xn
washer to dryer, set the control, and '
sweet-smelling, at just the degree 01'1
dryness you want. Choose your auto- ~.I
matic electric clothes dryer at .your ;i"j
dealer's or at our local store,
'I
:1
•
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
,
T BE 8 W A B T B MOB E A 111
JUNE 1, 1951
===~=====-.r-==~==~==~=-======-=--~--"'-=cu==--==~===-~~~
.
Mrs.
E.
William
Hetzel
will
SUD TO PUASf HIM.
ACME QUALITY
MEATS
hit the spot. Tender and dell·
clous. With allexceu fat, skin
and bone nHnoved you get
more good eating meat for
your m_y. Tum to Acme
Meat Depts. for satisfaction.
I
BACKED. BY OUR GUARANTEE
w••hlM back of eve.,. ....t
cut. W. pi.... you, or
reta ... your m...,.. 1hcIt'. Ac......Ucr·
u: s.
.
ct.......11y
GOvr. GRADfD CHOICf
Information concerning the conference may be obtained from Mrs.
Olga P. MacFarland, 737 Sharon
avenue, Collingdale, Pa.
porterhouse, 51rloln or T-bone
C
STEAKS
4th Grade
Ib,8
STEWlNGCHlCKIIS ( i) .. 4tc
Mrs. Robert G. GUfjJla n of Yale
SUle Steweu CUT.UP·RUDY.TO-COOI Ib lie
Baked Loaves ~~':PI'='~~· •
I4Ib llc
lapoded. Ha. ~~'::'.;,. Z!. $Z·9:H~1:.t 5-~$S·
Grade A Sliced· BIeoD AIf:" SIc:
/I1QJ
':i: 35c
x~~ California Halves or Slices
PEACHES .!:1v. 29
c
~~"
k...,. ."..p
*~" Piaeappl. Juloe
"1 ~" FaDOJ' Red .........
~.~" GoldeD Cora l':a:
~. B ••a. p~~:,l'~
~q,,,
I~\r...
FRUIT COCKTAIL
N..
34c
avenue and elected the following
officers for next year: Mrs. Edward Cratsley, chairman; Mrs.
John Honnold, program chairman;
Mrs. Joseph Moran, hospitality;
Mrs. Vernon Triboletti, secretary
and treasurer, and Mrs. Theodore
Haddah, telephone chaiiman.
The cblidren of Miss Margaret
Price's Kindergarlen ot Rutgers
avenue school will prepare their
own lunch at the school today.
~'ol1owing this they will present
a "~ay Day" play.
....ect Officers
,
The First Grade Mothers group
of College Avenue School have
elected the following officers for
next year: Mrs. F. Pierson, chairman; Mrs. R. Shipman, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. William Prentice, program; Mrs. Brinton Liddell, hospitality, and Mrs. John
Thompson, telephone.
~ ~:la
::~ 6 . .
Nc;;..= :17.
1:: :I~
= Z1a
Sweet P...
MoIhera' (;map
The Fourth Grade Mothers
Group of Rutgers avenue school
met recently at the home of
'resh.Kllled~----~--~--------Fancy Grade A You..
Pack... I.
No....
Large Florida 5eeellen
.9t/MII .Iorlda
GRAPEFRUIT
dUlCE
0.:" 2:::45c
Str••1terries
Caullft.wer ••-
9t/IIII COnee..........
ILI_~I
.".,.
..... "ncy .Ie.....
OllANGE JUICE ': 19c
O'ANGE JUICE-='29c
.
M.AYONNAISE .. ~~ 3g
e
HOIl-d8-Lite Salad DreSlinl ~ 3lc
Fancy
APPLE SAUCE
Cbee..
It.,. N.tur.l Cb_..
•
"
/,
M...... PIoaie .... C~~-r.\\::~):!t
Ib
SSG I
~,::r.
Ib
\!lIb
6:1a
a..
,:
•
•
BAR CAKE -IS
... 3gc
DOWen batM'. leal bvttIr ~ Id", .... with ................
FBaa lOLLS
j
c
•
1,
this Summer .
range,
apartment
size,year.
rOlll''''bW'-/ j~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ner
and oven.
Used one
good condition. Call B. White
Swarthmore 6-7254.
. '
PETER Dl NICOLA
FOR SALE-Male Pedigreed silver Persian kitten. W. C. James .
Media
'
Driveway Construction
Asphalt or CaIlente
Cellar Walla
Residential Wiring
SAMUEL G. ECKERD
Termite Consultant
S. M. HARBISON
paONE lIIEDlA 8-38Z0
Williamson School P.O.
I
RESmENTIAL AND
COMMEBClJAL
SWARTHMORE, PA.
weather ~tch you by sur-
"I saw it in The Swarthmcn:ean".
Sinclair·ize for Summer Ser-
&erving Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge and Ridl.,.
TownshIp since 1918
WANTED-'
vice. With this special service
PHONE.
LlSTIINGS IN SWARTRl!IORE
prise. Better see us NOW for
we protect your car 10 ways-
S~ore
IMMEDIATE BUYEBS
8-0444
BAIRD and BIRD
WE LUBRICATE
l. Chal.11
3. Tran.mllllDn
2. M_
4. DI......JiIII
5. Fro'" WhHI.
HORACE
A.
Old Bank Bullclin&,
REEVES
6. IIaItory I. Cooling Sy...m
7. TIN' 9. Spcork PI•••
10. all and Ar. FI"-
17~
SINelAIRize your car now
Swarihmue
o.:~~~~~K
SoulJl Chester Road
Building
SPEQAL COM81NATION PRICI
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
/
0]<'
FLORBNCR
~l'_ .!
DOAK.
• Residential
e Painting
• Commercial
• Repairs
• Alterations
K"Itnte of the decedent to llIukc known the
tOUlUC, "lid nil personiJ indebted to Ule
det.'edcnt
to make pa)'ment, without dela)'•
to
Undersigned. ,who
l~uvlllg clUlms or
rcque.~L~
demllllu~
nil personB
ngulust the
H. DONALD DOAK. "XCCU'O,.
~tlr~y.9\~:,.Str('el .
or 10 his attoruer.
JOHN E. GENSE>1ER
Sov.orU>noore 8-3450
Authorized Distributors
-
second -
floor
bed-
room, k·tchen b th Pri
t
a vate entrance. 1 Media
6-0150.
FOR RENT - Comfortable fur:'
nished borne, 3 be.drooms, for
July and August. References required. Call Swarthmore 6-1634.
:~!;taY~I':.~'!. T:::t Bldg.
FOR RENT Two rooms and bath
Sf·ij·l
for
gentlemen.
References.
ESTATE OF FRANCBS PEARSON One block Moylan Station. Meals
Deceased.
• out. Media 6-4546.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above estate lw.vc been granted to the ~;:;:;;;==;;;;:;;ii;;;;;;{t;I;;t=;;:;
undersigned, who request all persons ~""'HHMMt=SH~t:="t:"ft'="t'""
having claims or demands against the
Estate of the decedent to makeJmown the
Since 1905
same. and all persons Indebted. to the
decedent
to make pS}'IDent. without delay
~
.
.~~~~~~~~fl!. PEARSON.
P~N Executors
AND
Iron Fireman Oil
FOR RENT-Large corner' room,
private bath, near P.R.R.t
References. Media
thels~w!a~Itihm~o~r~e~an~d~~~~~~~b~use~;
•.
above
estate TESTAMENTARY
Imve bcl:ll grouted on
to the
LETTERS
Swarthmore. Pa.
J. F. BLACKMAN
P.R.£. . Fre"ht Blk.
SWarihmore. Pa.
Phone SW 8-1557
6·010~
fPZ;;;rTn;'and' 'R.:;ji;;'
r: Gutter and Spout Work
!
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
T. W. BURNS
Phone Ridler Park 2822-M
PHIC
SUPPLIES
V\:Ilnfi
CAMERA & GADGET BAGS
FILM & FLASH BULBS
DARK ROOM NEEDS
PROJECTORS
ALBUMS
SLIDE
REEL CASES
SLIDE & MOVIE
s"
PATTERSON
Ei&"hteen Yeoon EQer(enee
PHONE MEDIA 6-3400
F1lNEBAL HOllIE
A PrIce '" Meet Bve17
ROGEH HUSSELL·
StAte and Monroe Streets
MEDIA '-1171
FamIly's Needa
CUNNINGHAM
Painters .. Paper IIaD&'er8
We shollid luaow how
lwa. 8-2188 1IIchi&'aD A......
Burners
Good Coal
HOIl'ace B. Passmore
ilEAL ESTATE ..
, DfSUBANCB
SWABTBlIIORB 6-5510
BlDLEYPARK
Phone Swarthmore 8-'7U
Swarlhmo:',e;~.'~~::~; ••~;:::
Or to her Attomey
Chas. P. Larkin. Jr., Esq,
708 Crozer BuUdlng
Chester, Pennsyl . . anla
3T-5·18
Charles E. Fischer
_W 1'0 BE A "GOOD EGG"
0" Patty-Line Telephones
you'll find that telephone work has many other
TIHtaEN
G_d pay from the start,
with regular Increases
BUILDER
Wacn
YOU PLAY FAIR with your party-line neighbono
... It
Swartluuere 8-1111'
Pleasant, comiortable
surroundings
payII dividendsl They'll return yOll{ courtesies.
ad evet'J'body on the line will get better serVice.
...... are two ,suggestions
Hf~AT
-
OIL
Why not stop in today at one of the offices listed below:
Oil BURNERS ~ AIR CONDITIONING OIL FURNACES
OIL BOILERS - OIL BUIINING WATER .HEATERS
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
On lIDding the line In use, bang up gently and give the
other person a few minutes to finish his call And when,
whUe
HARRIS &
co.
11 PARK AVE.
BWABu.lOBB, Po&.
you realize that your neighbor is waiting
eall, hang up In a few minute. and fre.o
telldng,
.. IDIIke
die line.
B
.
Baay, Ion't It? Yet these liltle courtesies mark you'
_ • "Iood ea" on the party line .•• one who dese•.".,.
t.Ir _ _t In retum.
Daily Service For
-Girls who like people like telephone wodC'
OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd., SW'arthmore
Open 1hursday & Friday Till 9 f.M ..
1',
Construction
FUSCO and ALSTON
,
•
•
"Thlrd GeneraUon BuDders"
advantages:
•
Construction
Alterations
J{EALTOR
WE CARE FOR
No experience
needed
Essential work In
interesting lobs
u.-PlutereiJ
BuUdin&, Specification.
Treatmeuts
tHE IELL tElEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYlVANIA
-:.::..t:"~
Saturday 'till 6 P.M...
Lawns mowed, General
HauUng"
236 Harding Av. Morton. Pa.
. Devine Taxi Service
. Car Owners-don': let warm
•
wn.LIAM BROOKS'
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
SERVICES
If you'd like to work with associates of this kind ... with
people like yourself ••• why not stop in for an interview? There
are several openings right now for girls who can qualify.
In addition,
'.
Surveys
7055 'ermlnal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
VirgInIa lee Bakery rreab
=~~~...:::.:.:...;;;!!:::::.-.... - -
Swarthmore 6-1411·.
Delaware County, Pa.·
For girls who Uk'!! people, Bell TelephOne is an ideal place to
work. The men and women you'll meet at Bell are friendly,
pleasant, congeniaL
•
... ase
FOR SALE
and a ciLance to make good friends!
lOOK AT THUf VAWIS
Hom.d..Llte Creamy
Madison 3-9088 ,
UNITED
'o,:25e
Green Bean.·":,,- '"o::22e
BI'occoII'DOA'
......
22e
ago<
...
SELECT CJLIENTIti;z
Swarthmore 6-0740
A GOOD JOB ...
1:.:"2.
Stokes Nursing Home
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
AND
••..,..11....
T
"f' d
Cl
ROOFS
Gun'US
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
WABlII-AIB HEATING
Fnrno,ces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGB MYERS
80:0: 48 - Swarihmore 8-0nO
Atlantic Heating Oils
F-ra-~
....-F-ood~.....~
The 29 Pennsylvania Leagues
SWARTaMOREAN
Mrs. J. Burris West, Mrs. Roderick Firth, Mrs. ,!,homas Hopper,
Mrs. David Wisdom and Mrs.
Thomas G. Casey of tile Swarthmore League of Women Voters attended the League'. twentieth
State Convention at Pocono Manor
last week.
.
OF
ICEBERG LETTUCE
,---....
DaUd,
ijepoutof
ATTEND STATE
LWV CONVENTIOR
"
GRAPEFRUIT
Claeddar
News Notes
to active mUltary service and will
report July 7 to the SelfrIdge ArMr. and Mrs. Robert R. Long~ my Air Field, near Detroit, Mleb.
well of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Moeller
Swarthmore Clubwoman Mrs. O.
week-end with Mr. Longwell's and children Beth and Bill of 230
J. Gilcreest of Vassar avenue is a
mother Mrs. A. E. Longwell of Park avenue will leave June 6 to
member of the Board of DirectorS Lafayette avenue, and attended make their home in Ft. Wayne,
and one of the original founders the IC4A Track Meet with Mr. Ind. Mr. Moeller has been transof the Pbliadelphia Regional
and Mrs. Jeffery Kirk of Lans- ferred by the General Electric
Writers' Conference whose thlrd
downe.
Company.
annual aessions will be held June
Mrs. C. Wahl Olmes of Park
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher of
20, 21, and 22 in Philadelphia.
Haverford avenue and Mrs. T. avenue has returned from a 10As in the two previous years,
M. Jackson of Park avenue en- day visit with her son-in-law and
outstanding Philadelphia area
tertailled members of the Thim- daughter Mr•. and Mrs. Benjamin
teachers, writers, and critics will
ble Grvup and a few friends at a Harrison of Arlington, N. J. Mrs.
take part in it, and it
be spooiluncheon at an out-of-town tea- Olmes is now entertaining as her
sored by writers' clubs of the room Thursday.
house guest Mrs. S. W. Foster of
Pbliadelphia vicinity.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch Bloomfield, N. J.
The Conference will open with
of Dartmouth avenue have been
Mrs. Edward H. Bingham of Cea Pre-Conference diDner, June 20,
entertaining for the past .week Dr. dar Rapids, Ia., is the house guest
at which the speakers will include
Lynch's mother Mrs. John W. Bus- of her son and daughter-in-law
John Bird, Associate Editor of the well of Fairbury, Nebr. Mr. Bus- Mr~ and Mrs. David Bingham of
Country Gentleman, Amy Oakley,
well attended the National Rotary South Princeton avenue. Mr. and
author of travel books, L. Sprague
Convention in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Bingham and tbeir guest wUl'
DeCamp, science -fiction writer,
Mrs. Wayne H. Randall of Riv- spend the week-end with Mr. and
Earl .T. Crooker, University of
erview road entertained her club Mrs. Fletcher Rockwell of GreenPennsylvania.
at a luncheon-bridge at her wich, Conn.
The next two days of the Con- home Monday.
Paul Blessing of Hindman, Ky.,
ference will be devoted to. workRichard R. Shelly of South' will arrive this week-end for a'
shops on various phases of writing. Chester road who will graduate two-week visit with his nephew
Also in the evenings, following the
June 17 from Trinity College, Mr. Peter E. Told and family of .
creative writing class, led by Claire
Hartford, Conn., has been called Park avenue.
Wallis, will be lectures.
.
Phila. Reuional Writers.
e- .
Conference Announced
Thayer ·road will entertain at a
luncheon Monday wIleD II' II
will Include members of the gift
of Trinity
table
committee
Church's Hollday Fair.
Mis.
Hetzel and Mrs. William R. Mc
Henry are co-chairmen of the
of committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brennan and small daughter Carol of
Lancaster spent the week-end
with. Mrs. Brennan's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne H. Randall of
ftiverview road.
THE
JUNE 1, 1951.
Cleaning & Preuing'
1 SOllm
PA.
.Builders Supplies Coal ,
'~
-
,'
SW...'.11
" lIE IEIL """"" ....... OF ......., ...
@
'.
a
Commencement Tuesday
I
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE 1,1951
DACCA' AUREATE TEA.
Dorothy Heinze - De Pauw UnIFlea and Light-Weight
Parents Give Dinner
. verslty; Anne HUkert - ober-I
Baccalaureate Services for the
(ContInued from page one)
Leagues In Home Stretcl) graduating
(Continued from page One)
lin College; Julia Hionis - expects .
class Of Swarthmore
Thomas Alden _ Amberst College to work;
I pms to bigh scbool members of Tla'e.... Indlalls 'ned For FIrH High School will be held Sunday,
This Saturday morning the TIreceived TUfts' Coll~ge 'SchOIar~
Jean Holman - plans to attend I the group.
June 3, at the Presbyterian
ship;
Denison
University;
Suzanna
Following the presentatlon of gers· and Indians of the Flea Lea- Church. The 5 o'clock ceremony
Howard Arrison - plans to at- Hopson - Bucknell University; awards, • gift from members of gue, each with four wins and one will be foll'lwed with a tea at the
loss, will J1leet In an important
tend Princeton .University. Doro- Pbilip Hummer - University of both organizations was given
Church for the senior parents, and
tby Bateman _ working, Swarth- Pennsylvania; Marian Hunt - Mr. Holm by Anne Larson and game which will probably decide faculty.
more High School. Keystone Sec- Maryland College for - Women;
David Sp;,ncer. Anne, this year's the championship. The 'rigers led
In charge of the tea is Mrs.
retari.l School; John Becker _
Harlan Jessup _ DarImouth Col- Captain of tbe Band was also pre- by J. Noyes, Skip Skoglund, and FraniL Holman. She will tie assisted
Swarthmore College; Lee Ben- lege,' NROTc Scholarship; David sented with' a gift froln fellow several other outstanding stars by Mrs. John Schumacher, Mrs.
have fought their way back into
nett - Haverford College;
, Killinger
Merchant Marine; members.
John Rumsey and Mrs. Don DickSandra Bowie - Oberlin Col- Phyllis Kietzien _ Mount Holyoke
Other gifts presented were to the contention. The Indians led inson, who will provide punch
lege, received Wooster College College received Elmira College Marian Hunt from the Majorettes, by Seth SIngleton, and left-han- and cookies; Mrs Lee BenScholarship; Richard BurU.I _ Schola;ship; Julie Lange _ Ober- and Joan Acker from the Color der Freddy Cae had been out In nett, Mrs. FraniL· McCowan, and
front all season until they were Mrs. W. O. Heinze, and their comSwarthmore College,
reL..,ived lin <:pllege; Anne Larson - Gou- Bearers.
Swarthmore College Open Schol- cher College; Robert LInn _ PennThe dinner, prepared by Mrs. upset last week by the Red-Socks. mittee who will provide the sandIn the other game, the Yankees wiches.
arship;
sylvania Military College; Dav- George Dunn and her capable
Frederick Campbell _ plans to idson Leuhring _ University of committee, preceded .the formal will meet the Red-Socks putting
Mrs. Leroy Wolf is chairman of
attend Duke University;
Rochester, NROTC Scholarship;
part ~f the pr~gram. WIth the pres- a record of no wins and four losses hostesses, Mrs. William Simkin
, Ted Carey _ Tyler School of
Mildred McCowan _ Pennsyl-' entallon of gifts, the company ad- and one tie up against the Red- and Mrs. Charles Acker are in
·
.ty
.
St t
C II
. P tricia journed from the high school caf- Socks' record of one win, three charge of decorations.
Fine Arts, Temple U mversl; va~la . a e
0 ~ge,
a n" eteria to be entertained with a losses and one tie.
Phyllis Collins - Eastern Nazarene PfIfferlIng - workmg, Ke~to e juggling and magical show in the
Members of the teams are as
College; Frank Coniy - Pennsyl- Concrete Company; Donald Pierce
d't.
Register 4 and 5
au J orlUm.
follows:
vania Military College and P.M.C. - plans to .work for the Federal
Ba d Aw rds
(Continued from page one)
Tigers: Garrett, Skoglund,
Scholarship; Dolores . Cooper - Bureau of Investigation; Esther
Band mem~ers re:eiVing fourth Noyes, Bass, Shute, Johnson, Coles, will be arranged for each Friday.
plans to attend Howard Univer- Rumsey - Marjorie Webster Junyear pins were:
Ridgeway, Sessions, Dawes, Tur- This program will be located at
sity;
ior College; Barbara Schumacher
Bud
Crouthers,
Lieutenant, ner, RiChardson, Warden, Bevan, the College Avenue School and
William Crouthers - Pennsyl- _ Linden Hall Junior College;
Eric Sharpless, Don Pierce, Jane and Habbersett.
Playground and will have the
vania Military College, received
Harriet Schwartz - Marjorie Evans. Secretary.
same
morning hours as the' preIndians: Singleton, Manager,
scholarship from P.M.C.; Mary Webster Junior College; Robert
Third year pins went to: Nancy eoe, Gurin, L. Jones, Patterson, vious programs.
Decrouez - Oberlin College, re- Shank - Air Corps; Eric Sharp- Chambers, John Pearson, Don
A board committee consisting of
Bradshaw,
Calloway,
Holly,
ceived Oberlin College Scholar- less - Swarthmore College; June Ogram, Gretchen Bauer, Anne
Barnes, Walmsley, Gibson, Cal- Mrs. Howard Jackson and Dr. Ned
ship; Anne DeFuria - Pennsyl- Shearer - Wi1Iiam and Mary Col- Larson, George Dunn, Chuck RusWilliams, co-chairmen, and Mrs.
vania State College; Ann Den- lege; Frederick 'Shoyer - Penn- sell. Dick Follett, Art Jones, Joan houn, Fischer, Lord.
Yankees: GUfillan, Manager, Wisdom are assisting Theodore
worth - Earlham College; Mary sylvania State College;
Acker, Marian Hunt, Carol Mos- Kroon, Saunders, Wright, Roxby, Purnell in arranging this proAnn Dickinson - plans to attend
Thomas Simkin - Swarthmore teller, Joan Plumb, Connie KnmvHoch, Barnard, Adams, Hansel, gram.' There will be competent
West Chester State Teachers Col- College; Richard Smallwood - les.
Delano ,Payne, Ellis, turner, Lath- -instructors in those areas where
lege;
University Of Maryland; LInda
there is sufficient mterest.
Receiving second year pins bury, Smith, and Saunders.
'Jane Evans
Pennsylvania Smith - University of Delaware; were; Pete Rademacher, Ed
League'Baseball
Red Socks: Jones, Manager,
State College; Patricia Finnegan - Carolyn Steigelman - expects to Friend, Gary Hoffman, Walt MeyThis is also the time to register
Coleman, Wentz, Walters, CroPhiladelphia General Hospital work; Dorothy SteigeIman - work- er, Nancy Stewart, Pat Blake,
for
league baseball In the Hornet
thers, NaSon, B. Jackson, R. JackSchool of Nursing; Richard Follett ing, Philadelphia Electric Com- Phyllis Kletzien, Ted Sanville, Alclass
.. ages II, 12, and 13. The
_ plans to attend Swarthmore Col- pany; John Streeter - University fred Grover, Dick Bell, George son, Moran, Jussen, Melcher, Wig- Hornets are entered In the Easton, Allen, D. Jackson, Amsden,
lege; Corinna Foster - expects to of Delaware;
tern Delaware County league and
Allen, John Phillips, Ronny Gold, Walmsley, Dickinson, Hansel.
work; E1lzabeth Foster - UniverJerry Theall _ Embry Riddle Sergeant-at-arms, Ed Harris.
will practice in the afternoon and
CInCY Beds Lead
sity of Maryland;
School of Aeronautics; Barbara
Awarded pins for the first time
The Light-Weight League has play league games In late afterDillman Furey - expects t~, go Thorbahn _ Gettysburg College; were Dick Cole, Joan Narbeth, been dominated by the CIncinnati noon. The baseball coinmittee,
to work; Ruth Garrett - Oberlin Polly Told _ Bucknell University; Lynn Norman, Dick Norman, Gin- Reds, who lead with a record of board members Mr. Allison, RoCollege, received Scholarship from Muriel Watkins - Hiram College, ny Gehring, Dotty Heinze, Rose four wins and no losses. The Giants bert Abbe, and Mrs. Preston will
OberlIn College; Warren Gold - received Hiram College Scholar- Richardson, Roland Kenschaft, follow close behind with three work with Russell Snyder on
Harvard College; Suzanne Gold- ship;
Bert Kroon, Bob Stilwell, John wins and one loss, the Dodgers one transportation, equipment storsmith - Bucknell University; GerJoyce Widdowson _ workIng for McCahan, Dave Badger, Dave win and three losses r and the age, and other necessities.
aId Goodman - Swarthmore .Col- Easiem Djstributors Company, Spen1:er, Mary Leeron, Harvey Phillies with four loses have yet
Because the S.R.A. program is
lege;
Inc.; Ruth Wilcox - Centenary Hignutt, Judy Roess, Judy Pen- to break into the win column. partially supported by the BorDoris Greene - University of Junior College; James Wolf _ Ur- nock, Sally Gaskill.
The Reds have been the out- ough and the school, an additional
Delaware; Beverly 'Harlow and sinus College; Lawrence WoodOn:hestra Awarda
standing team led by Roh Wright, charge of $5.00 per child will be
ruff - plans to attend Peddie or
Orchestra members receiving Dave' Lynch, Ken Hassen and made for any of the above proThe Hill School; Nancy Wrights- tbeir pins were:
several others. Tomorrow they grams for any out-of-town regisDavid Spencer, Ruth Garrett, will face the Giants in the decid- trants who do not· go to Swarthman - Oberlin College.
Diana Tucker, Peter Rademacher, Ing game. If the Giants, led by more schools.
'rhe Finance Committee, Ellis
aussell Snyder, Jerome Good- Wentz, Jester, and Snyder, upset
Mrs. Horace E. Sheppard of
I1idgway,
Jr" Mr. Abbe, and Mrs.
Jacksonville, Fla. will arrive to- man, Dick Cole, Nancy Chambers, them it will give the .Giants a tie Smith will be hard at work during
Eddie Friend, Donald Ogram, for first place with the Reds. The
.;;;,:;=____;;_~__~ morrow to spend two weeks with Gretchen.
Bauer, George Dunn, other game schedules the Dodgers registration week. So will the
I'
her parents Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl H.
property cOnunittee, Mrs. RanGeorge Allen, Ted Sanville, agaInst the Phi1lies.
Weltz of College avenue.
dolph Lee, Mrs. Wisdom, and Mrs.
Charles Russell, Eric Sharpless,
PETm Eo TOLD
Team members follow:
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bodley of
Joan
Phillips,
HarV)'
Higuutt,
EdPhi1lies: Single, Mgr., Clothier, Wood, who have been working to
All Idnes Of Insurance
Lafayette avenue will spend the
die Harris, Bev Harlow, Rose AlIce Bowie, Bloom, McGaughey, Lee, collect and repair. the equipment
383 DarImouth Avenue
week-end at Buck Hill Falls atHetherington, McCoun, RUSSell, needed for all programs.
tending an Exchange Club Con- Richardson.
Swarihmore, Pa.
Warden, Bates, Gurin, Noyes,
vention held at the Inn.
Stonecker.
Kinder-Karnival Tonighf
Wm Top HollOn
CIncy Reds: R. .Wright, Mgr.,
(Continued from page one)
For the second sUccessive year Bender, Perce, Malin, Hassen,
Richard 'raylor, of Harvard aven- Kelghton, Lynch, Smith, F. Bloom, inter and Intra-family competition
ue, and hi. partner won top hon- Jenkins, Lange, Zensen, Welliver. has been planned by Peter Murors in the moot court trials at the
Giants: Wentz, Mgr., Jester, ray· and his committee.
A half hour of movie comedies
University Of Virginia Law SchooL Gale, Yates, Snyder, Dunning,
The conCludIng case In which they Kerr, Genunill, Piccard, Jackson, selected by Gen Reavis, assisted
by Mrs. Robert Frost, Wi1llam Pewere victors is one now pending Cole.
belore the U.S. Supreme Court on
Dodgers: Dawes, Mgr., Baker, gram and son John, will provide
appeal. Dick, youngest member Reynolds, Hummer, Coleman, Ar- respite for weary gamesters in the
of the class of 1952, was also se- rison, Hurd, Hollander, Gwinn, Sunday School Nursery. Guaranlected as judge for three of the Brown, Kletzien. Vennebush, Bad- teed hunger-stopper refreshments
will be provided by the Westminmoot court trials held by the first ger.
ster
Fellowship, supervised by
year class.
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher of Dick Hook.
Let Us Check Entire
UI Saw It In The Swarthmorean:' Haverford avenue entertaIned at a
At 9:15
the
tempo will
luncheon
at
a
tea-room
in
Downchange,
as
the
crowd
moves to
Lighting System
ROSE VALLEY (JBORUS
ingtown in honor of her grand- Fellowship Hall In the new wing
Presents
daughter
Barbara Schumacher of of the Church Building where the
At Low Cost
.GUbenI'A'rIENCE
and SullIvan's
Ogden avenue who is a member talented entertainers from both
JUNE I, a, 6, 7, 8, 9,
of the Swarthmore High School sponsoring groups will present exat
tile I'layers CI11b
graduating class. Guests included cerpts from the popular show
-If your headlight beam alignment is
Admlulon
$1,
(tax
IDcluded)
classmates.
"Network NighlInare". Sally Spenfaulty you are endangering your life
ChII4ren, 60 centa
.~~~~;:;::...::~=:.:;o_;;___-.:..
cer and Tony Ma\gi~ are caand those of other motorists. Correction is very easy and costs very little.
•
chairmen of this command perWe are equipped with the newest deformance
which will Include the
vices to check and correct lighting
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
cream of last year's show with an
systems.
additional playlet "If Men Played
Bridge as Women Do".
Friday, June 1
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
7:30 p.M.-Kinder-Karnlval ........................ Presbyterian Church
Square Dancing sparked by CalSunday, June 3
h .
ler Ed Potter will wind up the
11:00 P.M.-MornIng Worship ................................ Loc~ Ch,:"C ~
evening.
First in Service - First in. Sales
5:00 P.M.-H.s. Baccalaureate .................... PresbyterIan C urc
1II0nday, JUIle f
12:00 to f P.M.-S.R.A. Reglstratlons ..........•...............: ...:. Schools
{'oreal B a
Group
6:00P.M.-H.S. Senior B""qUet .......................... WhittIer House
The Marx' "Communist ManiTaesday, June 5
festo"
will be the topic of discUS12:00 to 4P.M.-S.R.A. Registration ,........................ :........ Sch~
sion at the Great Books 'Group
8:00 P.M.-H.s. Graduatlon .•...••.•.•................ ~lothier Memonal
Theatre Square
meeting JjlIle 6 at the high school.
WedJle.da7, .IUDe 6
.
1:00 P.M.-Woman's Club Movie SerIes ............ College Tbea~
The 8 p.m. d1scussion will coDSwarthmore 6-6130
clude the sertes for tbla SIDDIIler.
LAST
~RTHMOREAN
DAY
•
OF
SCHOOL
JUNE
14
to
i.
,
I
OIE£K YOlJD CAll
CIIEOi: ACODENTS
Don't Drive Witb
Faulty Headli~hts
____
____.;;.;;;.;_____-_-_·_-,I
'*-
Rumsey Chevro.et
VOWME 23,-NUMBER 23 ;
.
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 18
· Teachers College Joins
With School In Six
Week Session
~warthmore
JUNE8,lHl
$3.50 PER YEAR
SM REGISTRATONS
NEW ALUMNI PRESIDENT
. HELD THIS WEEK
LiollS IntematioDal To
Registration for, the summer
program of the Swarthmore ·Recreation Association' took place
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
There are still a few vacancies in
most age groups. For those who
did! not have an opportunity to
register, two registrars will be at
each school, the Rutgers Avenue
and College Avenue, on Monday,
June 18, from 9 - 10 a.m.
A request has been made
have each child bring his or
receipt to school on the first day.
. Mrs. Randolph Lee and
committee are gratefully busy collecting toys donated to the S.R.A.
Anyone having usable equillmenlt I
to donate should call Mrs. Lee,
Swarthmore 6-6375, for collectlon.
Lions International is organizIng
a Swarthmore chapter and has indicated that a charter will be
granted the latter part of June.
Lions Clubs are nan-political,
non-sectarian service organizations composed of the community's
leadIng business and professional
men. The purpose of the club is
to recognize community needs and
develop means of meetIng them,
either through its own effort or In
cooperation with other agencies.
During the fiscal year 1949-19~0,
Lions Clubs successfully completed
116,276 separate activities. The
International Association is composed of 420,000 members and
boasts 8,575 clubs in 29 countries
on five continents.
Grant Borough Charter
COMMENCEMENT
MON. AT. COLLEGE
Eleven Loc'al Students
Among Class of
213 Seniors
High School Is
In Commencement exercises at
apIn affording pupils the oppor10 a.m. Monday in the Scott Outtunity to attend a Summer School
door Auditorium 213 seniors will
Session. This session will begin
receive degrees from Swarthmore
on Monday, June 18 and continue
College. Of this number, 185 wI11
until Friday, July 28.
be graduated with the B.A. degree,
Pupils may enroll for any of
25 with the B.S. awarded by the
three purposes:- to review a
Division of Engin~ring, an~ three
course, which was just completed
with the M.A.
In regular school year, for the
Fifty-seven students are gradpurpose of raising the final gade;
uating in the honors program, 29 "
to take a course in summer school
with honors, 25 with high honors
·which the pupil has f..ned to pass
and three with highest honors.
In the regular school year for the
There were 24 elections to Phi Beta
purpose of 'removing the fallure.
to preview a course which the puresidents of the Borough
pil plans to take next year, and
will be among the graduates on
for which he desires some additional preparatinn.
:::.:
of Park
The Summer'School Is operated
.
.••• . '
Dodd Smith Reelected . av~~~':;rtB:~w'::,:og:~~ ~~i~~~~
jolntly by West Chester ~te
· Teachers College and Swarthmore
125 Students Receive
New Rooms
'lege avenue, B.S. in civil enginHigh- School. Through the excelAwards In Sports,
Planned
eerIng;
Dunc,an Graham Foster, Jr., of
lent cooperation of Dr. Earl P.
Activ:i.ties
. MrS. R. Rossell To Serve
Wednesday evening .the ScllOOlllCrest lane, B.A. in physics with
Sykes, director of Teacher Tralning at West Chester State TeaThe annual spring letter I>anAs ASSOCIation
Board accepted the class of 1951's high honors. (Phi Beta Kappa);
chers College, a' number of out- que t h e ld In the S w arthmare High
Stephen Hay of Ogden avenue,
gif t of a Nancy Grier Memorial
Secretary
s\andlng teachers have been se- School cafeteria last Friday 'evenm the form of a trophy case for B.A. in .modern languages;
cured to help carry on this· pro- ing was the usual gay and colorWilliam F. Lee o;~~;::: the gymnasium lobby. George
Alan Reeve Hunt of Elm avenue,
gram.
ful event. One ,hundred twenty_l·r,oa«I, a life insurance
Ewing, school architect, was auth- B.A. in political science with high
.
orized to proceed with plans for honors;
· actIvity
The Swarthmore School Board f Ive
leaders In sports, stu- f or,the P enn M utual Life
has appointed as supervisQry fIla- dent government, chorus, band, ance Company, has been eled,!d I installation. The daughter of Mr.
Roger Lee March of Elm avechers, Mary' ArmStrong in.English, clubs, class organizations and as- president of the Swarthmore Col- and Mrs. Charles Grier of Dart- nue, B.A. .In English literature;
AdelIne Strouse In languages, Har- soclated activities were
lege Alumni Association. Mr.
mouth avenue, Nancy' died of polio
'Richard L. Raymond of Walnut
ry Oppeniander, science and at this affair sponsored by
takes oUice this weekend.
a few days before the claSs began lane, B.A. in ecanomics;
IXIBthematies. ~enry' Hofmann 'High School Student Cabinet.
One Qther Borough resident
its seventh grade studies.
Robert L. Shaftner of Harvard
the A1imini'Alj..
Mt.... ·MBrY. Parke' Dodd tax colB.s. In civil englneerfug..
who Is in ~ge of the Summer .. Phil Hur.uner;'-the·
school, will in addition to direct- cabinet president, was master
sociation balloting concluded re- lector and Claude Smith, solicitor
Steven Spencer of Ogden avenue,
ing the adlJiinistrative detai1s, sup- ceremonies and proved to be
cently. Mrs. Roger Russell
were reelected lor next year.
B.A. m {;OIOgy;
.
Haverford place will serve as
George ""d Alexander EwIng
John
. Tomlinson of Chester
ervise the teach1ng of social of the feature entertainers
hi. witty Introductions tlJrclug:hout secretary of the Association.
presented sketches providing one honors;
road, B.A. in mathematics with
studies.
The courses to be offered. will the evening. Guests were pre- new Association officers are lIer- additional classroom, two small
Andrea Wilcox o.f Ogden avenue,
cover .grades seven to .12 In social v.ious student letter winners,
bert L Brown of Drexel HIli vice- seminar rooms, a study hall,
. ,
B.A. in history wI·th honor·s. (PhI'
relocation of storage rooms and Beta
· 'studies, English, mathematics, eral memb ers af the f aulty
c , Rob- president f or men, and Mrs.
Kappa).
languages and science. . In addi- ert Amsden, high school p~~:~:;;~ bert B. Greer of Media, vice- office space in the high school. The
president for women.
Board accepted the plans, authortion to th~ COl\l"S
ized preparatlon of working drawler, a commercial teacher at Ne- cipal and Andy KIrk one-time
Summer Music PrQgram
· ther Providence High School, has Swarthmore Track captain ·and at Alumni' Council of the College.
logs and three weeks advertising
Will Begin June 18th
for bids In order that contracts
been ~mployed to teach typing and present captain of the University was recently distinguished
of Pennsylvania Track i'eam.
fessionally when he was named
might be awarded at its July 6
shorthand.
The Summer Music program
Mr• Amsden, the first spe aker, 1951 member of the Million DoUarl meeting and the improvements
Pupils are now registering and
sponsored by the Swarthmore
will colltlnue' to do so through spoke of the influence and neces- Round Table, composed of quall- completed by opening of school School District will begin on Mon· June IS. .Reglstratlons are to be sity of a balanced program of fied life insurance agents who have next fall. Bids on furniture for day June 18 and continue through
kept low in order to encourage ,studies, sports -and activities.
sold a million dollars' worth or the new rooms and for athletic July 27. Courses will be schedpuplls who need help to attend
Activity letters .and stars were more of life Insurance In a 12 supplies will also be qpened on the uled during the mornirighourS
6th.
and obtain the advantages at small presented to first and second year month period.
Mondays through Fridays. Plans
The Board adjourned until June
! clesses." All ClaSSeS will meet in winners respectively ·by Mrs. MatThree Swarthmoreans have
call for a Summer Band, Summer
20.
·.the morning. Each class W!1I. last thews instructor in En~.
been elected to the Alumni CounOrchestra, Harmony Theory class
one hour. Classes will start at
Alice Putnam and Bill Reese, cil . as representatives from this
and begInning iustrumental in11:30' and close at 12:30 p.m. En- coaches, presented the athletic Zone. Edward L. Noyes of I1iver- 4,merican Legion Team
struction.
.rollment for the summer S"s'on letters to those athletes w~ had view road, -Barclay White Jr. of
To Open Season 'Wed. School musicians who have had
Is estlmated bellween 2.00 and 250 accumulated polnts_ through mem- Vassar avenue and Mrs. Henry B.
The Swarthinore Junior Amerl- any Band or Orchestra experience
bership on junior varsity teams Coles of Walnut lane will serve
pupils, as In fanner. years:
in the winter program are eligible
throughout the year.
. with three others from this dis- can Legion Team opened its sea- for the summer groups. Music of
son. on Memorial Day..,n RiverVirginia Allen,' girls' cOach, pre- trict on the Council.
Zoqing \ Variance Denied sented
view Field In a practice gamo easy to medium difficulty will be
the lacrosse team with letMr. Lee and his fellow officers
used so that both Elementary and
Stt'ath' Haven Inn ters and gold awards to the seniors will be Introduced to the Council with the Norwood Post Team of High
School people can participate.
In recognition of· their twentieth at a meeting tonight, and to the the Sbuthern Division, and lost a A limited number of school owned
Swarthmore's Board of Adjustclose contest by a score of 3-2.
consecutive undefeated season.
Association at its meeting tomorment has turned 'down the request
Norwood is expected to be The instruments are available on a loan
Track. coach James Miller spoke row (Alumni Day) at 11:45 a.m. in
of John A. and Jean McGregor
Class of its division, havIng on its basis to beginners.
proudly of the track tearii, com- the Friends Meeting House.
Registration is on June 18 from
Dodds for permlsaion to COIlvert
roster the pick of Glen-Nor, Eddyplimenting them on their chamArrangements
for
the
Alumni
9
until. 11 In the High School
a 26-unlt garage building on the
pionship acl}ievements in the Su- Day program announced last week stone, Prospect Park and Ridiey Band office. A moderate fee will
Yale avenue tronta;e at their
burban and District· One meets. and listed in the calendar for this Township high school players. The cover the cost of any or all of
Strath Haven Inn property into 2S
Swarthmore Team on the other
Coach Millard Robinson then week are )lIlder the supervision of
rooms "for transient and/or resIhand is playing present and former the courses for which a person is
presented
letters
to
the
baseball
outgoing
president
J.
B.
Thompdent,guests".
Swarthmore, Higl:l students exclu- eligible. The HarmOny Theory
team
and
exhorted
the
sq\lll.d
on
son.
Music
for
the
Parade
of
Point number 27, cIosII>g the 10sively, but shows prOmise of beIng ciass is limited to High School
Classes at 2:15 and the Dedication the dark horse of thE! Worthern people, grades 7-12 and the inpage 'Statement on the .appI1eatlon, their spirit and enthusiasm
states, "This Board finds that the
Howard Arrison, Varsity Club Ceremony at 2:45 will be fur- Division.
strumental instruction to students
public health, safety, morals, wel- president, presented the Varsity nished by the Swarthmore High
Paul Tarr pitched the first five from fourth grade up. Robert M.
School
Band.
fare and convenience would be Club Athletic Achievement Award
ilrnings in capable fashion and Lee Holm of the Swarthmore Schools
substafitiallT ,eopardlzed by the to Richard Burtis in recognition of
Ford, former Hornet pitcher, fIn- will supervise the program.
arantlDi of this application". In an his achievement in varsity sports, Christopher MacDonald Swan, isbed out the game In splendid
appended .~ and Decree' the sportsmaD§hip, scho\arsh1p, and Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Swan of style. Except tor .some ragged
Officer At Camp Leje1llie
BOard affirms the' action of Bar- service to schooL Fred Campbell Mt. Holyoke place was graduated base running the score would probLt. Col. Edwin C. Aiken, son of
SecretIiry and Building In- was awarded a service 8Wejl~ tor June .. 3 from the University
ably have been different. Torr led
apeCtor ElUott Richardson In Ie- having earned nine varsity. ath- Delaware. He will play In
the team at bat with two solid hits. Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Dartfusing to Issue ,,'lmllding pemilt leti':. letters; . tIIree each In foot- North-South All-Star Lacrosse
Tomorrow afternoon the team mouth avenue, has completed. biB
for luch alteraUOIIIl,.and.further ball, basketball and track. He was game at Troy,N.Y., :JUIle 9.
travels to Aldan for another prac- course at the Amphibious. WardMles aDd refuses a' trie4 appeal caPt8m Of both' football and basDon wilf report for active duty tice game and then opens itS league fare School. Quan~co, Va. He is
IIIId petition for exception and ketbal1 and besides setting a
as a second lieutenant with the season next Wednesday at PiIgrIm now Division Signal Officer In
charge of Communications of the
varQIIlces to the Zooin. 'Ordlnance record. In the shotput . '.
i~~~ £orpl,OIl June 20 at Quan- Gardens. The following day
Second
M8rine Division,. Camp
team
will
play
its.
second.
league
t . the purpaw IICI\IIht. .
highest and most prolific sc.~<~..: b~t~
of
Lejeune.
N. C.
contest .et·WQne.·
(CoDtlDueci GIl pqe elaht)
(ContIDued on peae ~r
BOARD ACCEPTS K~~:~n
ANNUAL LET'TER
M~a~~'
BANQUET AT 'HS WF LEE TO HEAD GRIER MEMO
COLLEGE ALUM' NI
I
I
I
ough
\.
,
SW~THMO~ ~A~
!
•
~:~wn
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
..
Svll'lrthmore Collage L1 br"ry
8
Commencement Tuesday
I
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE 1,1951
BACCALAUREATE TEA
Dor".th y Heinze -. De Pauw UnIParents Give Dinner
Flea and Light-Weight
vcrslty; Anne Hlikerl - obcr-I
(Continued from page one)
Baccalaureate Services for the
Leagues In Home Stretcq
(Continued from page one)
lin College; Julia Hionis - expects.
.
graduating class Of Swarthmore
Thomas Alden - Amhersl College, to work;
I pms to hIgh school members of Tigertl, Indians Tied For FIrst High School will be held Sunday,
This Saturday morning the Tireceived Tufts' College Scholar.Jean Holman - plans to attend the group.
June 3, at the Presbyterian
ship;
Denison
University;
Suzanna I Following the presentation of gers and Indians of the Flea Lea- Church. The 5 o'clock ceremony
Howard Arrison .. plans to at.. Hopson - Bucknell University; awards, a gift from members of gue, each with four wins and one will be foll'!.wed with a tea at the
tend Princeton .University. Doro- Philip Hummer .. University of both organizations was given to loss, will meet in an important Church for the scnior parents, and
thy Bateman .. working, Swarth- Pennsylvania; MariaI'! Hunt
Mr. Holm by Anne Larson and game which will probably decide faculty.
more High School. Keystene Sec- Maryland College for Women;
David Spencer. Anne, this year's the championship. The Tigers led
In charge of the tea is Mrs.
relarial School; John Becker Harlan Jessup _ Dartmouth Col- Captain of the Band was also pre- by J. Noyes, Skip Skoglund, and Frank Holman. She will be assisted
Swarlhmore College; Lee Ben- lege, NROTC Scholarship; David sen ted with· a gift froin fellow several other outstanding stars by Mrs. John Schumacher, Mrs.
have fought their way back into
nett .. Haverford College;
Killinger
Merchant Marine; members.
John Rumsey and Mrs. Don DickSandra Bowie - Oberlin Col- Phyllis Kletzien _ Mount Holyoke
Other gifts presented were to the contention. The Indians led inson, who will provide punch
lege, received Wooster College College, received Elmira College Marian Hunt from the Majorettes, by Seth Singleton, and left-han- and cookies; Mrs Lee BenScholarship; Richard Burtitl - Scholarship; Julie Lange _ Ober- and Joan Acker from the Color der Freddy Coe had been out in nett, Mrs. Frank McCowan, and
front all season until they were
Swarthmore
College,
received lin College; Anne Larson - Gou- Bearers.
Mrs. W. O. Heinze, and their comSwarthmore College Open Schol- cher College; Robert Linn _ PennThe dinner, prepared by Mrs. upset last week by the Red-Socks. mittee who will provide the sandIn the other game, the Yankees wiches.
arship;
sylvania Military College; Dav- George Dunn and her capable
Frederick Campbell - plans to idson Leuhring _ University of committee, preceded the formal will meet the Red-Socks putting
Mrs. Leroy Wolf is chairman of
attend Duke University;
Rochester, NROTC Scholarship;
part of the prqgram. With the pres- il record of no wins and four losses hostesses, Mrs. William Simkin
Ted Carey _ Tyler School of
Mildred McCowan _ Pennsyl-· entation of gifts, the company ad- and one tie up against the Red- and Mrs. Charles Acker are in
·
·
t
.
St t
C 11
Patricia journed from the high school caf- Socks' record of one win, three charge of decorations.
Fine Arts, Temp 1e U niverSl Y; vama
a e
0 ege;
eteria to be entertained with a losses and one tie.
PhylliS Collins - Eastern Nazarene Pfifferling - working, Keystone
juggling and magical show in the
Members of the teams are as
College; Frank Conly - Pennsyl- Concrete Company; Donald Pierce auditorium.
Register 4 and 5
follows:
vania Military College and P.M.C. - plans to work for the Federal
Band Awards
(Continued
from page one)
Tigers: Garrett, Skoglund, ~.
Scholarship; Dolores Cooper - Bureau 01" Investigation; Esther
Band members receiving fourth Noyes, Bass, Shute, Johnson, Coles, will be arranged for each Friday.
plans to attend Howard Univer- Rumsey - Marjorie Webster Junyear pins were:
Ridgeway, Sessions, Dawes, Tur- This program will be located at
sity;
iol' College; Barbara Schumacher
Bud
Crouthers,
Lieutenant, ncr, Richardson, Warden, Bevan, the College Avenue School and
William Crouthers - Pennsyl- - Linden Hall Junior College;
Eric Sharpless, Don Pierce, Jane and Habbersett.
Playground and will have the
vania Military College, received
Harrit!t Schwartz - Marjorie
Evans, Secretary.
Manager,
same
morning hours as the preIndians: Singleton,
scholarship from P.M.C.; Mary Webster Junior College; Robert
Third year pins went to: Nancy Coe, Gurin, L. Jones, Patterson, vious programs.
Decroucz - Oberlin College, re- Shank - Air Corps; Eric Sharp- Chambers, John Pearson, Don
A board committee conSisting of
Bradshaw,
Calloway,
Holly,
ceived Oberlin College Scholar- lcs.,q - Swarthmore College; June
Ogram, Gretchen Bauer, Anne Barnes, Walmsley, Gibson, Cal- Mrs. Howard Jackson and Dr. Ned
ship; Anne DeFuria - Pennsyl- Shearet' - William and Mary Col- Larson, George Dunn, Chuck Rus\Villiams, co-chairmen, and Mrs.
vania State College; Ann Den- lege; Frederick 'Shoyer - Penn- sell, Dick Follett, Art Jones, Joan houn, Fischert Lord.
Yankees: Gilfillan, Manager, Wisdom are assisting Theodore
worth - Earlham College; Mary sylvania State College;
Acker, Marian Hunt, Carol Mos- Kroon, Saunders, Wright, Roxby, Purnell in arranging this proAnn Dickinson - plans to attend.
Thomas Simkin .• Swarthmore teller, Joan Plumb. Connie KnowHoch, Barnard, Adams, Hansel, gram. There will be competent
West Chester State Teachers Col- College; Richard Smallwood
les.
Delano ,Payne, Ellis, Turner, Lath- instructors in those areas where
lege;
University of Maryland; Linda
there is suffident interest.
Receiving second. year pins bury. Smith, and Saunders.
Jane Evans
Pennsylvania Smith - University of Delaware;
League 'Baseball
were:
Pete Rademacher,
Ed
Red Socks: Jones, Manager,
State College; Patricia Finnegan - Carolyn Steigelman - expects to
This is also the time to register
Friend, Gary Hoffman, Walt MeyPhiladelphia General Hospital work; Dorothy Steigelman - work- er, Nancy Stewart, Pat Blake, Coleman, 'Ventz, Walters, Cro- for league baseball in the Hornet
School of Nursing; Richard Follett ing, Philadelphia Electric Com- Phyllis Kletzien, Ted Sanville, Al- thers, Nason, B. Jackson, R. Jack- class - ages 11, 12, and 13. The
- plans to attend Swarthmore Col- pany; John Streeter - University fred Grover, Dick Bell, George son, Moran, Jussen, Melcher, Wig- Hornets are entered. in the Easton, Allen, D. Jackson, Amsden,
lege; Corinna Foster - expects to of Delaware;
tern Delaware County league and
Allen, John Phillips, Ronny Gold, Walmsley, Dickinson, Hansel.
work; Elizabeth Foster - UniverJerry Theall _ Emhry Riddle Sergeant-at-arms, Ed Harris.
will practice in the afternoon and
CinCY Reds Lead
sitl' of l\iaryland;
School of Aeronautics; Barbara
Awarded pins for the first time
The Light-Weight League has play league games in late afterDillman Furey - expects to go Thorbahn _ Gettysburg College; were Dick Cole, Joan Narbeth,
been dominated by the Cincinnati noon. The baseball committee,
to work; Ruth Garret! - Oberlin Polly Told _ Bucknell University; Lynn Norman, Dick Norman, GinReds, who lead with a record of board members Mr. Allison, RoCollege, received Scholarship from Muriel Watkins _ Hiram College, ny Gehrir:g, Dotty Heinze, Rose
four wins and no losses. The Giants bert Abbe, and Mrs. Preston will
Oberlin College; Warren Gold - received Hiram College Scholar- Richardson, Roland Kenschaft,
follow close behind with three work with Russell Snyder on
Harvard College; Suzanne Gold- ship;
Bert Kroon, Bob Stilwell, John wins and one loss, the Dodgers one transportation, equipment storsmith - Bucknell University; GerJoyce Widdowson _ working for McCahan, Dave Badger, Dave win and three losses, and the age, and other necessities.
ald Goodman - Swarthmore Col- Eastern Distributors Company, Spencer, Mary Leeron, Harvey Phillies with four loses have yet
Because the S.R.A. program is
lege;
Inc.; Ruth Wilcox _ Centenary Hignutt, Judy Roess, Judy Pen- to break into the win column. partially supported by the BorDoris Greene - University of Junior College; James Wolf _ Ur- nock, Sally Gaskill.
The Reds have been the out- ough and the school, an additional
Delaware; Beverly' Harlow and sinus College; Lawrence WoodOrchestra Awards
standing team led by Roh Wright, charge of $5.00 per child will be
ruff - plans to attend Peddie or
Orchestra members receiving Dave Lynch, Ken Hassen and made for any of the above proThe Hill School; Nancy Wrights- their pins were:
several others. Tomorrow they grams for any out-of-town regisDavid Spencer, Ruth Garrett, will face the Giants in the decid- trants who do not go to Swarthman - Oberlin College.
Diana Tucker, Peter Rademacher, ing game. If the Giants, led by more schools.
The Finance Committee, Ellis
Mrs. Horace E. Sheppard of Hlussell Snyder, Jerome Good- Wentz, Jester, and Snyder, upset
man, Dick Cole, Nancy Chambers, them it will give the Giants a tie Ridgway, Jr., Mr. Abbe, and Mrs.
Jacksonville, Fla. will arrive toEddie Friend, Donald Ogram, for first place with the Reds. The Smith will be hard at work during
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I morrow to spend two weeks with Gretchen Bauer, George Dunn, other game schedules the Dodgers registration week. So will the
~
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl H.
property committee, Mrs. RanGeorge Allen, Ted Sanville, against the Phillies.
Weltz of College avenue.
dolph Lee, Mrs. Wisdom, and Mrs.
Charles Russell, Eric Sharpless,
PETER E· TOLD
Team members follow:
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bodley of
Joan
Phillips,
Harvy
Hignutt,
EdPhillies: Single, Mgr., Clothier, \Vood, who have been working to
All Lines Of Insurance
Lafayette avenue will spend the
die Harris, Bev Harlow, Rose Alice Bowie, Bloom, McGaughey, Lee, collect and repair the equipment
333 Dartmouth Avenue
week-end at Buck Hill Falls atHetherington, McCoun, Russell, needed for all progra ms.
tending an Exchange Club Con- Richardson.
Swal1hmore, Pa.
Warden, Bates, Gurin, Noyes,
vention held at the Inn.
Stonecker.
Kinder-Karnival Tonight
WOrn Top Honora
Cincy Reds: R. ·Wright, Mgr.,
(Continued from page one)
For the second successive year Bender, Perce, Malin, Hassen,
Richard Taylor, of Harvard aven- Keighton, Lynch, Smith, F. Bloom, inter and Intra-family competition
ue, and his partner won top hon- Jenkins, Lange, Zensen, Welliver. has been planned by Peter Murors in the moot court trials at the
Giants: Wentz, Mgr., Jester, ray and his committee.
A half hour of movie comedies
University of Virginia Law School. Gale, Yates. Snyder, Dunning,
The concluding case in which they Kerr, Gemmill, Piccard, Jackson, selected by Gel':1 Reavis, assisted
by Mrs. Robert Frost, William Pewere victors is one now pending Cole.
before the U.S. Supreme Court on
Dodgers: Dawes, Mgr., Baker, gram and son John, will prov ide
appeal. Dick, yOungest member Reynolds, Hummer, Coleman, Ar- respite for weary gamesters in the
of the class of 1952, was also se- rison, Hurd, Hollander, Gwinn, Sunday School Nursery. Guaranlected as judge for three of the Brown, Kletzien, Vennebush, Bad- teed hunger-stopper refreshments
will be provided hy the Westminmoot court trials held by the first
ger.
ster
Fellowship, supervised by
year class.
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher of Dick Hook.
Let Us Check Entire
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean." Haverford avenue entertained at a
At
9:15
the
tempo will
luncheon
at
a
tea-room
in
Downchange, as the crowd moves to
Lighting System
ROSE VALLEY CHORUS
ingtown in honor of her grand- Fellowship Hall in the new wing
Presents
daughter Barbara Schumacher of of the Church Building where the
At Low Cost
Gilbert and Sullivan's
Ogden avenue who is a member talented entertainers from both
PATIENCE
of the Swarthmore High School sponsoring groups will present exJUNE 1. 2, 6, " 8, 9,
at the Players Club
araduatin'"
class. Guests included cerpts from the popular shoW'
o
0
If your headlight heam alignment is
Admission $1, (tax Included)
"Network Nightmare". Sally Spenclassmates.
faulty you are endangering your life
Children, 60 cents
and those of other motorists. Correccer and Tony Malgieri are CDtion is very easy and costs very little.
chairmen of this command perWe are equipped with the newest deformance which will include the
vices to check and correct lighting
Tms WEEK'S CALENDAR
cream of last year's show with an
systems.
additional playlet "If Men Played
Bridge as Women Do".
Friday, June 1
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
1:30 P.M.-Kinder-Karnival ........................ Presbyterian Church
Square Dancing sparked by CalSunday, June 3
ler Ed Potter will wind up the
11:00 P.M.-Morning Worship ................................ Loc~l Churches
evening.
First in Service - First in Sales
5:00 P.M.-H.S. Baccalaureate .................... Presbyte..an Church
Monday, June 4
12:00 to 4 P.M.-S.R.A. Registrations ..........................: ...:. Schools
Great Books Group
6:00 P.M.-H.S. Senior B!l1lquet .......................... WhIttier House
The Marx "Communist ManiTuesday, JUDe 5
festo"
will be the topic of discUS12:00 to 4 P.M.-S.R.A. Registration ;........................ :........ SChO?.!i
sion at the Great Books Group
8:00 P.M.-H.S. Graduation ............................ ClothIer Memorl
Theatre Square
WedDesday, June 6
.
meeting June 6 at the high school.
2:00 P.M.-Woman's Club Movie Series ............ Collese Theatre
The 8 p.m. discussion will conSwarthmore 6-6130
clude the series for this summer.
--------- ------ - --- - - - --- - - ---- - _.- _.- - -
CHECK. YOlJR CAlI
CJt:E(;K. ACCIDENTS
Don't Drive With
Faulty Headlights
Rumsey Chevrolet
dWRrthmore, PA..
LAST
~RTHMOREAN
DAY
OF
SCHOOL
JUNE
14
~::;:::===========::===~:::::::-.~~---=:.=.:-.==~-.-~--:=-:-...... -.~
.. -.~.~
..-.-.~=
... =-.=
.... ~-~~-:=:::--::-=
VOWME 23,-NUMBER 23 •
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 18
Teachers College Joins
With School In Six
Week Session
Swarthmore High School is
again affording pupils the opportunity to attend a Summer School
Session. This session will begin
on Monday, June 18 and continue
until Friday, July 28.
Pupils may enroll for any of
three purposes:- to review a
course, which was just completed
in regular school year, for the
purpose of raising the final grade;
to take a course in summer school
which the pupil has failed to pass
in the regular school year for the
purpose of Temoving the failure.
to preview a course which the pupil plans to take next year, and
for which he desires some additional preparation.
The Summer School is operated
jointly by West Chester s,tate
Teachers College and Swarthmore
High· School. Through the excellent cooperation of Dr. Earl F.
Sykes, director of Teacher Training at West Chester State Teachers College, a number of outstanding teachers have been secured to help carryon this program.
The Swarthmore School Board
has appointed as supervisory "'achers, Mary Armstrong in English,
Adeline Strouse in languages, Harry Oppenlander, science and
mathematics. Henry Hofmann
who is in charge of the Summer
School, w1l1 In addition to directing the administrative details, supervise the teaching Of social
studies.
The courses to be offered will
cover grades seven to 12 in Bocial
studies, English,
mathematics,
languages and science. In addition to these courses, Mrs. Heckler, a commercial teacher at Nether Providence High School, has
been employed to teach typing and
shorthand.
Pupils are now registering and
will cOlltinue to do so through
June 18. Registrations are to be
kept low in order to encourage
pupils who need help to attend
and obtain the advantages of small
classes. All classes will meet in
the morning. Each class w1l1last
one hour. Classes will start at
8:30· and close at 12:30 p.m. Enrollment for the summer session
is estimated between 200 and 250
pupils, as in former years.
Zo~g , Variance Denied
Strath Haven Inn
Swarthmore's Board of Adjustment has turned down the request
of John A. and Jean McGregor
Dodds for permission to convert
a 26-unit garage building on the
Yale avenue frontage of their
Strath Haven Inn property1oto 23
rooms "for transient and/or resident guests".
Point number 27, closing the 10page statement on the application,
states, "This Board finds that the
public health, safety, morals, welfare and convenience wowd be
substantially jeopardized by the
granting 01 this application". In an
appended 'DeeiSon and Decree' the
Board affirms the action of Borough Secretary and BnUding inspector Elliott Richardson in refusing to issue a building permit
for such alterations, and further
denies and refuses a· filed appeal
8IId petition for exception and
variancea to the Zoning Ordinance
for the purpose souP-t.
(Continued on page el&ht)
.
SWARTHMORE, I:lUDAY, JUNE 8,1951
SRA REGISTRATONS
HELD
THIS WEEK
$3.50 PER YEAR
Lions International To
Grant Borough Charter
NEW ALUMNI PRESIDENT
Registration for. the summer
program of the Swarttunore ·Recreation Association took place
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
There are still a few vacancies in
most age groups. For those who
did not have an opportunity to
register, two registrars will be at
each school, the Rutgers Avenue
and College Avenue, on Monday,
June 18, from 9 - 10 a.m.
A request has been made to
have each child bring his or her
receipt to school on the first day.
. Mrs. Randolph Lee and her
committee are gratefully busy collecting toys donated to the S.R.A.
Anyone having usable equipment
to donate should call Mrs. Lee,
Swarthmore 6-6375, for collection.
Lions International is organizing
a Swarthmore chapter and has indicated that a charIer will be
granted the latter part of Junc.
Lions Clubs are nem-political,
non-sectarian service organizations composed of the community's
leading business and professional
men. The purpose of the club is
to recognize community needs and
develop means of meeting them,
either through its own effort or in
cooperation with other agencies.
During the fiscal year 1949-1950.
Lions Clubs successfully completed
116,276 separate activities. The
International Association is composed of 420,000 members and
boasts 8,575 clubs in 29 countries
on five continents.
BOARD ACCEPTS
GRIER MEMORIAL
ANNUAL LETTER
BANQUET AT H. S. W.F. LEE TO HEAD
125
COLLEGE ALUMNI
Dodd, Smith Reelected;
New Rooms
Students Receive
A wards In Sports,
Activities
The annual spring letter banquet held in the Swarthmore High
School cafeteria last Friday evening was the usual gay and colorful event. One hundred twentyfive activity leaders in sports, student government, chorus, band,
clubs, class organi2;ations and associated activities were honored
at this affair sponsored by the
·High School Student Cabinet.
Phil Hummer,' the very able
cabinet president, was master of
ceremonies and proved to be one
of the feature entertainers with
his witty introductions throughout
the evening. Guests were previous student letter winners, several members of the faculty, Rohert Amsden, high school principal,
Frank R. Morey, supervising principal and Andy Kirk one-time
Swarthmore Track captain and at
present captain of the University
of Pennsylvania Track Il'eam.
Mr. Amsden, the first speaker,
spoke of the influence and necessity of a balanced program of
studies. sports and activities.
Activity letters and slars were
presented to first and second year
winners respectively by Mrs. Matthews instructor in Engjish.
Alice Putnam and Bill Reese,
coaches, presented the athletic
letters to those athletes who had
accumulated points. through membership on junior varsity teams
throughout the year.
Virginia Allen, girls' coach, presented the lacrosse team with letters and gold awards to the seniors
in recognition of their twentieth
consecutive undefeated season.
Track coach James Miller spoke
proudly of the track team, complimenting them on their championship achievements in the Suburban and District· One meets.
Coach Millard Robinson then
presented letters to the baseball
team and exhorted the squad on
their spirit and enthusiasm.
Howard Arrison, Varsity Club
president, presented the Varsity
Cluh Athletic Achievement Award
to Richard Burtis in recognition of
his achievement in varsity sports,
sportsmanship, scholarship, and
service to 'school. Fred Campbell
was awarded a service sweater for
having earned nine varsity athletic letters;. three each in football, basketball and track. He was
captain of both football and basketball and besides setting a new
record. in the shotput was the
higbest and most prolific sc!l~ ;~~
(Continued on lillie el&ht) ...
Mrs.
Planned
R.
Russell To Serve
As Associ'ation
S
ecretary
William F. Lee of Guernsey
road, a life insurance underwriter
for the Penn Mutual Life Insutance Company, has been elected
president of the Swarthmore College Alumni Association. Mr. Lee
takes office this weekend.
One other Borough resident
elected to a post in the Alumni Association balloting concluded recently. Mrs. Roger RusscJI of
Haverford place will serve as
secretary of the Association. Other
new Association officers are Herbert L. Brown of Drexel Hill, vicepresident for men, and Mrs. Robert B. Greer of Media, vicepresident for women.
Mr. Lee is a member of the
Alumni Council of the College.
was recently distinguished professionally when he was named a
1951 member of the Million Dollar
Round Tabie, composed of quall-
Wednesday evening the School
Board accepted the class of 1951's
gift of a Nancy Grier Memorial
m the form of a trophy case for
the gymnasium lobby.
George
Ewing, school architect, was authorized to proceed with plans for
installation. The daughter of 1\11'.
and Mrs. Charles Grier of Dartmouth ave'nue, Nancy died of polio
a few days before the class began
its seventh grade studies.
Mrs. Mary Parke Dodd tax collector and Claude Smith, solicitor
were reelected for next year.
George
additional classroom, two small
seminar rooms, a study hall, and
relocation of storage rOOmS and
office space in the high school. The
Board accepted the plans, authorized preparation of working drawrngs and three weeks advertising
for bids in order that contracts
might be awarded at its July 6
meeting and the improvements
completed hy opening of school
next fall. Bids on furniture for
fied life insurance agents who have the new rooms and for athletic
sold a million dollars' worth or
more of life insurance in a 12 supplies will also be qpened on the
6th.
month period.
The Board adjourned until June
Three Swarthmoreans
have
20.
been elected to the Alumni Council as representatives from this
.
Zone. Edward L. Noyes of River- Am.ericmi Legion Team
view road, Barclay White Jr. of
To Open Season 'Wed.
Vassar avenue and Mrs. Henry B.
The Swarthmore JWlior AmeriColes of Walnut lane will serve
with three others from this dis- can Legion Team opened its seatrict on the Council.
son on Memorial Day ~n River-
I
Mr. Lee and his fellow officers :i~~ t:!el;o:~O:d ~::tti;;ea;::~;
will be introduced to the Council
the Sbuthern Division, and lost a
at a meeting tonight, and to the close contest by a score of 3-2.
Association at its meeting tomorNorwood is expected to be The
row (Alumni Day) at 11:45 a.m.. in Class of its division, having on its
the Friends Meeting House.
roster the pick of Glen-Nor, EddyArrangements for the Alumni stone, Prospect Park and Ridley
Day program announced last W'''''' I Township high school players. The
and listed in the calendar for
Swarthmore Team on the other
week are ~nder the supervision
hand is playing present and former
outgoing president J. B. Thomp- Swarthmore High students excluson. Music for the Parade
I )ecllic••ti(ln I sively, but shows promise of being
Classes at 2:15 and the
the dark horse of the· Northern
Ceremony at 2:45 will be fur- Division.
nished by the Swarthmore High
Paul Tarr pitched the first five
School Band.
innings in capable fashion and Lee
Ford, former Hornet pitcher, finChristopher MacDonald Swan, ished out the game in splendid
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Swan of style. Except for some ragged
Mt. Holyoke place was graduated base running the score would probJune 3 from the University
ably have been different. Tarr led
Delaware. He will play in the the team at bat with two solid hits.
North-South All-Star Lacrosse
Tomorrow afternoon the team
game at Troy, N.Y., June 9.
travels to Aldan for another pracDon w1l1 report for active duty tice game and then opens its league
as a second lieutenant with the season next Wednesday at Pilgrim
Marine Corps on June 20 at Quan- Gardens. The following day the
~~S'}:. ;ya't£.;If!,.is,~:. ~d~ate of team will play its second league
contest at Wayne•.
ii/lSCOpal :Academy.
COMMENCEMENT
MON. AT COLLEGE
Eleven Loc"al
Students
Among Class of
213 Seniors
In Commencement exercises 3.t
10 a.m. Monday in the Scott Outdoor Auditorium 213 seniors will
receive degrees from Swarthmore
College. Of this number. 185 will
be graduated with the B.A. degree,
25 with the B.S. awarded by the
Division of Engineering, and three
with the M.A.
Fifty-sevC'n stUdents are graduating in the honors program, 29
with honors, 25 with high honors
and three with highest honors.
There were 24 elections to Phi Beta
Kappa.
Eleven residents of the Borough
will be among the graduates on
Monday. They are:
David Tyner Brown of Park
avenue, B.A. in political science;
Rohert Newton Dippy of College avenue, B.S. in civil engineering;
Dunc,an Graham Foster, Jr., of
Crest lane, B.A. in physics with
high honors. (Phi Beta Kappa);
Stephen Hay of Ogden avenue,
B.A. in modern languages;
Alan Reeve Hunt of Elm avenue,
B.A. in political science with high
honors;
Roger Lee March of Elm avenue. B.A. in English literature;
Richard L. Raymond of Walnut
lane, B.A. in ecanomics;
Robert L. Shaffner of Harvard
avenue, B.S. in civH engineering.
Steven Spencer of Ogden avenue,
B.A. in ,zoology;
John OW. Tomlinson of Chester
road, B.A. in mathematics with
honors;
Andrea Wilcox of Ogden avenue,
B.A. in history with honors. (Phi
Beta Kappa).
Summel' Music Progt'am
Will
Begin June
18th
The Summer Music program
sponsored by the Swarthmore
School District will begin on Monday June 18 and continue through
July 27. Courses will be scheduled during the morning hours
Mondays through Fridays. Plans
call for a Summer Band, Summer
Orchestra, Harmony Theory class
and beginning instrumental in ...
struction.
School mUsicians who have had
any Band or Orchestra experience
in the winter program are eligible
for the sumlner groups. Music of
easy to medium difficulty will be
used so that both Elementary and
High School people can partiCipate.
A limited number of school owned
instruments ara available on a loan
basis to beginners.
Registration is on June 18 from
9 until 11 in the High School
Band office. A moderate fee will
cover the cost of any or all 0:[
the courses for which a person is
eligible. The Harmony Theory
ciass is limited to High School
people, grades 7-12 and the instrumental instruction to students
from fourth grade up. Robert M.
Holm of the Swartlunore Schools
will supervise the program.
Officer At Camp LejeUJ:ie
Lt. Col. Edwin C. Aiken, son of
Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Dartmouth avenue, has completed his
course at the Amphibious Warfare School, Quantico, Va. He is
now Division Signal Officer in
charge of Communications o! the
Second Marine Division, Camp
Lejeune, N. C.
•
2__'-===-===========~~===============T=H==E='~S==VV=A==R~T=H==M=O=.=R=E=A~1=N===========_=
~.~-=====~=-=~~
JUNE 8, 1951
1951
'
.
PERSONALS
Therapy, University of Pennsyl-.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, parents of' ford, Mrs. Guy de Furia, and Mrs.
..... 8APTIS£D
vania,
in
September,
as
will"
Mr.
the
bride,
will
entertain
at
an
outFerris
Mitchell
will
serve
Iirutich
.
Linda
Jane Zerbe, infant daugh,
door dinner preceding the rehear- . for the wedding party and out- 'ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Zerbe,
Midshipman William G, Soden, Davison.
sal Friday evening, June 15.
I of-town guests on. Tuesday at of Pit~burgh, former Swarthmore .
USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
residents, was baptised by Dr.
DETHLOFF - GREEN
Mrs. Keenen's home.
Soden of College avenue, Is one of
. Roy"
.
N.
Keiser
'in
the
Swarthmore,
tbe members of the U.S. Naval
The marriage of Miss Susan
NAMES ATTENDANTS:
...., - - - - Miss. Claire Rincliffe of stratb'
TO \\'ED JUNE 30
Mcthodist Church. last SundaJr.: .,:.
Academy, Annapolis, Md., who will Bunting Green, daughter of Mr.
participate in an annual summer and Mrs. Sheldon Ross Green of Haven avenue will be maid of, The marriage of Miss Harriet
BmTHS
Mr. and Mrs: Vincent· P., Cal'""
training cruise for officer candi- Ridgewood, N. J., and Mr. Ran- honor at the martiage of Miss Ann Turner, da\lgbter of Mr. and
dates. They WIll train aboard som Cooper Detbloff, son of Mr. Barbara Jane Sickel, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Turner of Mt. Holy- roll of, Riverview road: annowiceship in an eight-week tour of and Mrs. William L. Dethloff of Dr.· and Mrs. George B. lSickel of oke place, to Mr. Dwight Strong of· tbe. O1:rival,of' a daughter,' Mat}'
European and Cuban Ports, which Swarthmore avenue, took, place Strath Haven avenue, to Mr: Denver, Colo., son of Mr. and Mrs. ElizabetIi Carrell, on' june 3' ,in:
Saturday afternoon in the Upper James
Henry
Archer,
Jr., Judson M. Strong of Great Neck, Misericordia Hospital; Pbiladcl.>
began Junp 2.
'
Mary Dexter Lackey, daughter Ridgewood Community Church. son of Mr. and Mrs. Archer of Col- L. I., will take place June 30 in phi..
,
-~
Swarthmore Presb~rian
of. Mr: and Mr•. James B. Lackey The Rev. LeRoy F. Hess per- lege Park, Ga., at 8 o'clock on the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James. G. nau:gb0"1.' Princeton avenue, received the formed the ceremony. A reception June 12 in the Swarthmore Pres- Church.
erty
of
Dickinson
avet;lue andegree of Bachelor of Arts from followed at the horne of the bride's byterian Church.
Mrs. William McCabe Harvey
The bridesmaids will be Miss of Swarthmore avenue will attend nounce the birth of a baby girl,
the University of Kansas at the parents.
Escorted by her fatber, the bride Marjorie Black of South Chester her sister as matron of honor, and Cheryl· Dewes, on' May 26 at Bryn
Commencement on June 4.
Seventb Graders Kevin Cadigan, had Miss Loretta A. Holgate of road, Miss Ann Blasingame of the bridesmaids will be Miss Phyl- Mawr Hospital.
The baby's grandparents are
John Lange, Judy Abbe, Susan Philad
Mrs.
M. H.' Hurd of Dickinson
Braun, Bonnie Moxey, and Billy
Mr. Louis L. Dethloff served· Bailey of Rockmart, Ga., and Miss Miss Joan Plummer of Wa11ingavenue,
Mr. Porter Hurd of-PbYa"
Lee will be hosts at an informal as best man for his brotber, and Kathy Eagerton of Summerville, ford, Miss Nancy Bloche of Oak
dance to be given In the Woman's the ushers were Mr. John Crae- S. C. Miss Patricia Moore of East Park, ill., and Miss Drury Strong delphia, and Mr. and Mrs., James
Club tomorrow evening.
mer of Springfield, and Mr. Lau- Point, Ga., will be a junior brides- of New York City, sister of tbe P. Daugherty of Dickinson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of renee H. Lucker, Jr., of Harvard maid.
groom.
Miss Beverly Wolff of Atlanta,
-- . - .. - . .---- - -- . _ - _ - . Park avenue have returned from a avenue.
10-day automobile trip to ProvincetQwn of Cape Cod.
will serve as lIest
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty couple will live 011 Old Welsh man for his son, and the ushers ,
and sons Lynn- and Bob of Elm Road, Abington."
will be Messrs. Marvin Stade of
avenue leave June 15 to spend the
Wedding Guests attending from College Park, Robert Weatherall
summer at the National Music Swarthmore
included
Misses of Atlanta, Griffin Patrick of Col- ,
' ,
Camp at Interlocken, Mich. Dr. Edith and Isabel Bunting, Mr. and llege Park, G. William Sickel, ,
·BEAUTYSALON
." .
and Mrs. Doherty are Direc- Mrs. Dwight Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. brother of the brid~, and Edwin ,
tors
of
the
Juniors
and R. Banks, Mrs. P. L. Whitaker, Mr. Rutherford of Swarthmore.
,
GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES ,
Intermediate Boys camps at In- and Mrs. George A. Hay, Mr. RoA reception will follow at the ,
,
.
Call Sw'ar'thmore 6-0476
terlocken. Dr. Doherty is also on bert Witham, Mr. and Mrs. Lucker, Swarthmore Woman's Club.
the faculty of the University of and Mr. and Mrs. Dethloff, par,
. '9 Chester R o a d ,
Michigan as an instructor in tbe ents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs.
TO A'I"'l'END BRIDE
School of Education.
Lewis Beatty of Bowling Green
Mrs. A. David Speers of Rut~~~~~.-..~~~~~.:...~ ~~.-.c
Miss Virginia C. Peel of Colum- were also guests.
ledge will be matron of honor for
hia avenue who will be a June
her sister Miss Virginia Clarke
bride will be guest of honor at a
Peel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
TOWED
luncheon and kitchen shower to
The marriage of Miss Bjorg H. Lindley Peel of Columbia aveLet us Store Your WOOl.ENS & FUR~ NOW!!
be given next Tuesday by Mrs. Magda Skokiefald, daughter of nue, whose marriage to Mr. ThomSAFE
GUARANTEED
INSURED STORAGE
Franklin S. Gillespie and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Olav B. Skokiefald as John Manthey of. Elevetb,
In OUR OWN CGld storag~ VauUs
Birney K. Morse at Mrs. Gillespie's of Oslo, Norway, and Mr. Paul Minn. will take place Saturday,
MINIMUM STORAGE RATE
$1.50
For Woolens - $2.00 For Fur
home on Harvard avenue.
June
16
at
8
o'clock
in
the
William Thayer, son of Mr. and
WE
SPECIALlZE IN CLFANlNG
- Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson and Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer of North Swarthmore Presbyterian Cburch.
Blankets - Slip Covers - Drapes - Comforts
children of Vassar avenue are Chester road, will take pIa""
The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
spending several days in Silver Tuesday afternoon, June 12 at William Mahler, sister of the
Springs, Md., visiting Dr. Peter- 4:30 at the Thayer horne.
groom, Mrs. Richard Lang of
son's parents Mr. and Mrs. ErIc
Following a short wedding trip, Plainfield N.· J., Miss Jean Van
Peterson. On Friday Dr. and Mrs.
the couple will return to Ohio Neot of Ann Arbor, Micb., and :tr:c:,,~,,;;;:
Peterson new from Washington to
State University where both are Mrs. John Gale of Elm "venue,
Plan Your Vacltion or Holiday
Oberlin, Ohio to attend tbe June
all cousins Of the bride. Miss Bargraduate students.
In Th.e Heart of the Poconos At
meeting of the Alumni Board at
bara Bloom and Miss Susan Breun
Oberlin College.
of Swarthmore will be junior
JUNE BRIDE
Winifred Rumble of Swartb.
.,
Miss Barbara Brown, daughter bridesmaids.
more avenue graduated Monday
100 MUes from Swarthmore, Excellent Food, Comfortable Rooms'
from ·the Philadelphia
Museum of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of
,
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
School of Art in Illustration. She Walnut lane, and Mr. Robert J.
All Sports Available
•
Miss
Barbara Jane Sickel,
will leave June 27 on the M. V. Stewart of Clayton, N. J. will be daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George
OWNED AND OPERATED BY SWARTHMOREANS
Georgie to spend the summer with married June 16 in the Swarth- B. Sickel of Slrlith Haven avenue
a group of art students on a Euro- more Presbyteran Church with the whose marriage to Mr. James
VVrite R. C. VVEBB
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop officiating.
pean Field Trip.
Cresco, Pa.. or phone Mt. Pocono 4524
Miss Emily Naramore of Ro- Henry Archer, Jr., of co~ege
Mr. and ·Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr.,
Park,
Ga.,
will
take
place
Tuesof Cedar. lane left Thursday for chester, N. Y. will attend as maid day, June 12, was guest of honor .""'NW""""""'NtNW""'M'NW""'M""'NW""M""W"'M~tN~
New York to hid bon voyage to of honor, and the bridesmaids will
at a shower given Monday eventheir son-in-law and daughter Dr. be Miss Ruth Wagner of Dickining hy Miss Claire Rincliffe and
and Mrs. F. J. Weyl and young son avenue, Mrs. Richard Brown
Miss Marjorie Black at Miss Rindaugbters Annamarie and Chris- of College Park, Md., Mrs. James
cliffe's home on Strath Haven
tina of Arlington, Va., who' sailed Paul Brown, Jr., of Guilford,
this' morning on a Navy Transport Conn., and Mrs. FraDk Crane of aVenue.
Dr. arid Mrs. Sickel will enterfor England to be abroad 15 Harrisonville, N. J. Helen and
tain at a buffet supper Sunday
months: Dr. Weyl will be associ- Deane Calhoun of Elm avenue
evening for members of the wedated witb the office of Naval Re- will be flower girls.
ding
party and additional guests.
Mr. Robert S. Costill of Claysearch and cormected with tbe
YOlican Le
StopeHe.
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, MrS.
American Embassy in London. ton will serve as best man, and
EHb
miIt-6ne
IpraJ
envelops
They will spend three monu,;, the ushers will be Messrs. Frank George Sweet, Mrs. S. S. Rutberthe
uodennu •••
traveling on the Continent, includ- Crane, Richard Brown, Samuel A.
clel!roJl
odor..produclng
ing Switzerland where tbeir Stewart, Jr. of Clayton, and Alan FOR
bacteria, chocb euell
daughters will enroll as students Van Sant of Trenton.
Subscriptions
penpiration instantly. Does
Mrs. J. Alfred·. Calhoun of Elm MagtJZine
in the schools. Dr. Weyl's fatber,
Loth
with the lighlneu of a fiDe,
Dr./ Herman Weyl who .
retires,
in avenue will give an informal CALL
line COI11letic. YOII never
June from the Institute of Advanc- luncheon 'the day of the wedding
Mrs. Lloyd E: Kauffman
touch Stopette, hard\y bow
ed Study at Princeton University, for relatives of the bride and
Swarth1llore 6-208D
it lauchea),ou.
will return to his home in Switzer- groom and out-of-town mests.
Humlell to clothes.
land.
I
w~~~o;'~:hU: ;:~~~~~ ~~~~ t!~ GaMr~~r::';'
','-y.
he -Bouquet---- -'l'.
t
L
L
•
DONT
ORANGE
THE ANTLERSr Swiflwalel'r ...
•
'
11ft"
!!!!!r!
MEDIA
DellghHully AIr Conditioned
REGISTER NOW FOR
. SUMMER SCHOOL.
~ 11 TO
AUGUST 3
Intensive trainIng will be glveu
In typing, shorthand, and English to make college work easy.
Aocounting, civil service coaching, compiometry, and other
subjects for quIck employment
will be offered.
VETERANS,
wIlo have not· had traln~ or
desire to llIum&'e cannes should
register NOW belo...' It Is too
late to 1"6 your G.L benefits.
Free CaAalOg. call 8W. 6-1""
Baltimore Pike
S rlngfield
1: .....
Keysone Secretarial and
Business Administration
School
8wart1u1lore, PI.
Friday and Saturday
Bob Hope
Marilyn Maxwell
"THE LEMON DROP KID"
The Laugh Riot of the Yearl
Kiddies Matinee Sat. 1:15
ADd the JqIIunUe Stopette
bottle ia unbreabbIe •••
can't leak or spilL
It'l time you joined the
miJIjona of IiIDpettl! ___
Buy it fer the whole famiIyyour mID waab it, tool
AlaBdrua .....
collMlir.w ••••
;====_==================~~~==:~~~~,~~~==~~
just a little differently, God's saving,work must be medlated anew
with each generation.' Whatever your particular Church affiliation
THE SWARTHMOREAN .
may be is something J..do not know nor am I overly concerned proviPUBL18HED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
ded that you.,do have QIll! ... Don't be a parasite - don!t be men and
THE SWARTBMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
women content to· live on .the hard-earned Inurels of your forebears.
Phone
8warthmore
6-0800
...
...
-_. ...
--;-----.--!Jon't
b.e the kind o~ people .that -Elton .Trueblood, a great Quaker of
PETER E. TOLD, Editor and Puh1l1lbu
our day, talks about - people whp are like. cut flowers in glass bowl
MARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. Aliso.late Editors
, Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene
McCarter·
..
people witb no rpot.s down 10 any belief, in any tradition - don't be
.
.
like t/1at unless sou .W..,t to wither and die.
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at tbe Post
"And .that· .brings me· to . my third ingredient that I would have
Office at SwartHinore, Pa'~ __u.nder tbe Act of March 3, 1819.
you
carry fortb- be men and women of hope. The first two qualities
,
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
-_.-.
spring-from your. past,flom long centuries of faltb behind you _ tbe
8WARTBMORl!, 1'A., FRIDAY JUNE 8:1951:--qualities of faith.1n;.God and an understanding of the ChrisUan traClition. The third.quality, hope, wfil enable you to meet tbe needa of
your time; '. .",.
'.'This very afternoon" when this .serviCe is over you will rise and
walk out of here - -looking forw.. rd not backward. May that forwardThe Baccalaureate Sermon delivered Sunday, June 3, by,"
looking impulse characterize your lives from here on. You will recall.
H. Law,rence Whlttemore, Jr., B. D., Rector of tbe Trinity·
the ancient Biblical tale of ·Lot and his wife - of how Lot was ordered
Church, Is reprinted here for tbe High School Class of i951 .
by God to leave his towr. and his home and nee to safety with his
to whom it was addressed.
'.
family.' One can sympathize with LOt's wife - she had to leave the
,
town where slie was bom; the home where her husband had brought
..•• "There is deep significance in the fact tbat you hear a bacca- her as a bride and where later on' her children were born. Every
laureate sermon - not a baccataureate address - and that you hear it in a corner oftbat house was. full of memories _ there Willi not a piece of
cliurch, not in an auditorium. Let lhis setting be uppermost in your furniture or utensil by the hearth that did not have some deep assoclaminds for the rest of this afternoon. You are gathered togetber in an tion with part of her life .. 'To"leave all; this was more than she could
edifice set apart and hallowed by the worship of God. What you jOtand and you will' recall, that disobeying tbe commandment of God,
have come to hear today is not some startling new stalement, but an she did look back _ and became 'a pillm: of salt.
.
expression of God's truth as Go!! gives us tbe wisdom and light to see
"Lives lived in the past are as uiieless as pillars of salt. Think of
it.
.
it! Tod,ay you have tbe whole future all.'ead of you _. the opportunity
"Not literally, but symbolically, I want to place in your hands to make your deeds speak louder ~ words - to do your share in
this afternoon a sword - a sword which you are. to carry forth from alleVlatllig
. . tbe discord and confusion of,tbis world and in holding high
here - a sword made of three ingredients, all ~ tbem carefully fuSed the beacon of hope tbat those who come after you may see and belleve.
and fashioned togetber into one strong shining weapon. Guard· this
"Members of the Senior Class. You will leave this afternoon witb
sword - treasure i~ - fOl' it bears within it ilie mea..iJ.s of victory. ov~·
. u;..~ve
'
this Ch. argein your hearts and' minds'faitb in God, to'treasure
life. I believe this so strongly tbat I want to tell you just what this
d
sword is composed of.
. .
an to. understand the ~hristian tradition that is ours and to strengthen
a heartsick world by your"exaiIiple, of' looking forward in hope. No
. "First, I would insist upon your carrying witb you a belief in one of you is strong' en~ugh to do:tbiS task alone, but you are not
God. This, you may say, is a platitudinous remark coming from a min- aloneand'never will be. . ,
ister especially, but bear with me while I try to explain just why I
. "At a time in' ~sra~l's history wh~' the Syrians were waging rabelieve such a belief to b.. the very cornerstone Of your future lives. lentless War against that tiny kingdom hearts'taile.f men witb fear.
"Today you stand at a pinnacle c'you are stepping into manhood THe tiny nulnber of faithful stood alone against. a vaSt number Of tbe
and womanhood - and I ask you now - in your heart of hearts, are enem)-.. · 'Behold an host compassed the city botb ·.with horses and
you more thrilled with the prospects of new found freedom and a chariots.: And tbe. servant Of Elisha said unto him, Alas, my master,
lessening
of res~ictions
.
'biliti
hi h on
d your
b lives or are you sensible of the new how'shaU:we d o.? And he- answered,
Fear not: for tbey tbat be witb
responsl
es w c t? ay ecome y~urs? 1 place great emphasis wi are more than they that be'with tbem. And Elisha prayed and said
~pon your answer to this ques~lOn, for 10 how you answer it is_ found Lord, I.pray thee; open his eyes, that.he may see•. And tbe ~d 0
u measure of your own maturIty.
th
... f "L" " . .
•...•...
pen
"
.
, e eyes 0 I.ue young man; and be saw:· and, behold the mountain
HastreanYe1y0ne told yo~ abl~ut thEe child who was being brought up was full of horses ~d chari~ts of fire around about Elisha' "
1
a ong ex m
progresslve mes? very day, and this one day in paruWh~n' th· f tur
b'
.
_._--_
__
_._._.
a
BACCALAUREATE SERMON:'.
4
-
• . . , ....1.25 .... _
• .................
Michael's College Pharmacy,
!:'!s:; ::r~h!h~nga::cev,:t ~~t:~ar~~~b::a~r:u':a=:a::~ doub;~ethi:s ;"tY.Oiieh~~~~:~d a::i;!:~:'nedta:~t:.::!:
nevertheless outwardly. No matter how perverse or ornarY tbe child tohispengred~;to'~stOryt'h Mgray Yt·~1ll"I·"~dY~S'f:ljk"t tlie eyf!!S of ElIsha's so;rvant, be
. . ted
b'
hi
th'
., . ee e
C o~ . 0 WI nesses that· surround you at all
lDSlS
on emg,
sma er never said UNO," never reprimanded.'·
/y"
. art e...
i~:-":
., ", ..,- .' -.
. -:
..
never _ well, hardly ever _ permitted her voice to shciWthe
.tu:nes.. o~ are p .. . o:..:..:,p:~~t .~~erltan.ce, lIgr~at tradition. Each of
of strain. Finally in desperation tbe child threw back his head . : : . you has an :1Ot~gral part, to .play: mIt. Y~u go forth from here not alone,
wailed, "Oh, why doesn't Daddy come home and make me be good."
Where,,~ Y\lU go, yoU will be.~ .the SIght and c~, of God, you .carry
. "The predicament of this child is also tbe predicament of tbe human w:Ithyou,t~~ pray;e~s nnd. SPlrltual· p~esen!,". of thOse w\lo love you,
race. We want freedom for ils own sake, we resent any sort of ex~' .youtake::-"I!hYOU so~et~n!l ..of tbe spldtof each who has contributed
ternal. controls, and yet we find {)urselves so very often floimder;Dg to,~~ gr~ abc:ldeveIopmllDt,:Today You sFmd sI\,!ulder to shoulder
nl1.out in complete chaos and confusion with no voice of autboritY any~' WI a grea 5om~any. of men and wO!Den. 'fhi>·have fOU_8ht ~ faith and
where to rescue us from the tangle in which we have landeciourselves. cro~v~een vlctfforrtlous: "!'fthay.'fod.bl,ess y,0u~ you ~eaVI! this 'school and
Just
tb sma1l hild" tb amily
'.
.'
wu .your e a s WI
.vlctorJf. ,
as e
c
m
e f
needs direction, so ,It is in the ,," -. "Let us'
"",: .". ". _ -':." - :,world of adults. How clearly our Lord perceived this is seen in tbe
.
I'm:!'. '.' '. ".
. '. . '. , .
,
tempta~on tbat he underwent early in His ministry. Back of this
- 'Preab,teriiul NoteS· .
' The Churcli Hour Nursery will
amazing account must he other unrecorded episodes dealing W#Q our
This Sunday the Children's Day be held during the 11 o'clock serLord's inner struggle to accept and recognize his vocation for what Service will be held, at 9:30. The vice.. This is tbe last Sunday
it was. Now insofar as every man has a vocation in life _. a calling service. will be conducted by ·the that the nursery' will be held this
to serve - our Lord has set tbe pattern for all to follow. A l,Ife's work .children of tbe Church School.
year.
- whetber it be done quietly .in a corner or before tbe public's ey. _ '·Mr. Bishop .wlll preach at tbe
The Young Adults will meet
must be seen as falling un
will
true tbat we are free ~gents - free to choose, in a large part,. tbe l:i
an':~.:'e.
entitled "Qivine'l;IIsturThe Woman's Association will
attitude tbat will deterrninte what manner of life we lead. But.our!"
'.. ."
'..
make surgical dressings on Wedfreedom will be utterly mis-spent unless it i>; made subordinate to .' ""
. "'"
'.
...... ,.
the claim of God upon our lives. We are his Servants and until life j
,
Is viewed tbus tbere is no great sense to existence. And so I 'repeat '
first - carry with you faith in God.
What consiitutcs a BA'IlGAIN?
<
"Now tbat raises at once the second point - tbe second ini!redient
'':"
,
' . . . . , -. .
.
that you must carry into life - faitb in a given tradition shout God.
,.
It Is all very well for me or anyone else to say that a man must have
A bargain is something- tbat y.ou want- at less than you would
faith in God, but what do we mean when we say God? For some, God
oroinarily pay. Most of us, if we pay'a little less forsometbing,
God Is a Santa Claus figure, good only so long as Iie can be manipulated
If tbere is anything that is uppermost in our minds at Paulson's
and made to work for man. But that is not the kind of God the
when we sell something, it;s that you will not later "regret it".
Christian faith Is talking about - a God who Is personal, who Is loving
For this reason, we try to find out all we can about how you
and who is concerned for you and for righteousness and truth. That
plan to use the carpet.
is tbe kind of God whom we see in the person of Jesus Christ.
Our experience in rug cleaning and repairing helpS us mightily
Lord never preached a baccalaureate sermon nor did he ever
..~. tll~,~ ,?bje'illv~~ ~~au~e we le~..about tbe disappointing
hear one. But he did preach one sermon early in his ministry in 'his
things w'iiich c:li: happen when: tbe planning is not right, when
hometown of Nazaretb - a sermon tbat set tbe theme of his life's work "Wif"si:ie\;"t'color is'wtong; or·tbe rug is USed in'the wrong place.
and tbat came, incidentally, not out of the freshness of his insight but -"... , ' . , : ' \ ',-, ' j < . ...
~
out of tbe tradition of his forebears - from tbe prophet isaiah. Here our
,Q."J".,~l'Jleri,,"~e ip. trading ""g~ is ,also a help, hecause again
.we are concern"ed with correcting "mistakes".
Lord found time-tested truth - trutb that had,never been acIequateIy
lived or presented, but truth that He was to fulfill in' His lifetime.
'Getting bllck: tb 'wliilt we were saying' about· bargains, usually
"The Spirit of tbe Lord is upon me," He said, ''becaUse be hatb ana"low'prlOO Is inconsistent with getUng'what 'you' want. Just
nointed me to p~ach the gospel to, the'poor; he bath sent me: to heal
"now, ..IJoweW!.... ,carpe~ ,hav,,_gone ..uP .twice in tbe past eight
tbe broken-hearted, to preach deliverance to tbe captives, and reo _ ~ II!oJj.tbs. _'I1lIJ }POS~ Aea..!er,s ~".e, gQod stocks of carpets witbout
oovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty tbem that are bruised,
one or both of_.I~~..inP!~~~:.
.
to preach tbe acceptable year of tbe Lord."
Paulson still has one of tbe best stocks in tbe. Philadelphia area
wAs members of a graduating class, permit me to' warn you do not scoff at your Christian heritage and tradition. If You find , til Mohawk'and Lees; but the·selectionjs steadily being reduced.
. ". ':\: .
!lault - and surely if you are honest, you will - you will find it not in
.. '. - .
tbe tradition, but in tbe way your elders have misused and misrep- .... . "Buy-.carpeting now •• ;free storage until fall
resented -it.
'_ ',"; :;J ,,"'.: "_- ,", .~,:~ .•' , " . .
, .
"For here in tbese words is stimulus enough for all the graduates
<
in this great land of ours. A charge to bind up tbe wounds.of suffering J!.l1 mani ty, to see to it tbat·your·lives·are used in tbe task of
. ;.-....
..•..~
, ..,....
A
.. ," "
making tbe croolald places of life straight. ':The Christian tridllioa
_ .......
- ....._ _~...~_ ....~_ _ _ _
Is a fearless one - zealous tor trutb and justice and libert1I underGocL
_........__ ~"";;iI"'. ce-,t..e •• ~ ............
Pallure to achieve these standards·comes not through any weaknesslD.
100 hilt A'!'I.. Sw.nhm~ ~.__ _
•. what has been given to us, but in succeeding generations having let
sw,!fth more.6 6000
CLe rb k 9 IfCAC
• <
the light grow dim too .easily and too quickly.
.
. a roo . -....,.,.,
T
ieast ..
b.:;
"our
. "It lias been said most wisely that the battie tor .ChrIstian love and
'justiee must be fought - and won with each generation. Or to put it
.
,
.'
..
'.-
l!t'
.
'
:
l"
'$D
. . t\. ,_... '.. _,,:,,-,,~o,_m~~,!!tt_
,It . . . T.
I ). ,'. - - ,
I,..- .,.:~', '.
~
.. '
..
ad
ce
"FOLLOW THE SUN"
Hody' .........
Vidor M'Cue
''SAMSON AND DELILAH"
in technicolorl
A Great Story Brought To
tbe Screen in Unforgettable
Fashion!
.
.
- - - - - - - - ----
aVV,ART~·MOREAN
>
Sunday, Monday, & Tues.
GleDD Ford' - AlIne Baxter
The Story of "Ben Hogan",
a Guy Who Never Gave Upl
-No Matinee Monday Media H. S. Commencement
Slatting Wednesdayl
THE
-
~
.
~..:
."-
_A
,~,
____
=new
__
_3
nesday at 10:00 in=
the
build
ing. Members are asked to please
bring sandwiches.
The Chapel Choir will rehearse
at 7:45 Thursday evening.
The Married Couples' Group will
have a picnic at 7 p.rn. on Friday,
June 15. It will be held on tbe
field in back of tbe church. A·
charcoal fire and Iced tea will
be provided. Everyone is .asked
to bring food to be pooled togeQJer
There will be a short ·meeting to
decide on Next Year's program.
Summer Sunday School will be
held for pre-school and first, second and third grade children on
ly. No children under three years
old will be accepted. The Sunday
School will take place at tbe same
time as tbe morning service.
The Daily Vacation Church
School will be held from June 18
to 29, from 9:00 to 11:30, Monday
through Friday. It Is for Kinder
garten, Primary and Junior age
children. Mrs. Robert Bernhardt
will be the director. Registrations
will be accepted from now lin at
the church office.
Trihlty Church Notes
Holy Communion will be eela,brated at tbe 8 o'clock service
Sunday morning.
At tbe 11
o'clock service of Morning Prayer
the Rector will ·preach.
Those serving as ushers at this
service will be C. W. Randall, R
G. Haig, W. H. Randall, G. S. Val
entine, C. S. Keller, R. M. KIlgore
W. H. Jones, and J. Reynolds. At
the 8 o'clock service Ted' Carey
will be on duty as acolyte and
Robert Perce and Kennetb Wyse
at 11 o'clock.
On Monday morning at 9 o'clock
there will be a celebration of tbe
Holy Communion.
The last meeting of tbe Vestry
until tbe fall will be held on
Monday at 8 p.m.
·Methodist Notes
Children's Day will be observed
on Sunday hy' a combined service
with the Sunday SchoOl.atl0:30.
An appropriate program has b~
prepared for the hour. There will
be baptism for children.
.,
The Young Adults will have
their monthly meeting and social
on Monday evening at 8.
Cbrdtian Science Notes
"God The Only Cause. And Creator" is the subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist on Sunday June 10.
-------------.-
Church' Services
SWARTHMORE
PREflBYTERIA:>l cHURCH
Sunday. .June 10
9:30 A.M.--Children's Day Service.
11:00 A.M. Mr. Bishop will
preach.
.
6:00 P_M.-Young Adults meet for
Picnic.
. METHODIST CHljRCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister
SDDday, .June' 10
10:30 A.M, - Children's Day Combined Service with Sunday School.
.. __
._--
TRINITY CHUR~H
SDDday, .June 10
8:00 A.M.-HOly Communion.
11:00 - Morning Prayer.
_ Monday (SL Barnabas)
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
8:00 P.M.-Vestry Meeting.•
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF. FRIENDS
Sunday, June 3
Sunday, .June 10
11 ,00 A.M. - Baccalaureate Service in Clothier Memorial
Hall. (The Meeting House will
be open, hut not for regular
Meeting for Worship). Children will be cared for in
Whittier House as usual.
Monday, June 11
All Day Sewing for tbe A.F.S.C.
Wednesday June 13
All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C.
.
;FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCmNTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below l{arvaru
Sanday .JUDe II
11 :00 A.M.~'ilunaay School.
11:00 A.M.-Lesson - Sermoa "God The Only Cause And
Creator".
Wednesday evenJna meetlar
each week, • p. In. Readln& room
.pea daily ~ Sunday 11 •
I p. m. WednlJllday _ l a p " to
7:10 P. . . . . . 1 • 1:10.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
2
THE
S WAR T
JUNE
JUNE 8, 1951
HMO REA N
-===============~=============--==.========~==~==~==~==========~-~~=======--
Therapy, University of PennsylMr. and Mrs. Brown, parents of . ford, Mrs. Guy de Furia, and Mrs.
BAPTISED
PERSONALS
vania, in September, us will Mr. the bride, will entertain at an out- Ferris Mitchell will serve Brunch
Linda Jane Zerbe, infant daugh,
Midshipmll'n William G. Soden, Davison.
door dinner preceding the rehear- for the wedding party and out- ter of Mr. and Mrs. iohn E. Zerbe
USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
sal Friday evening, June 15.
of-town guests on Tuesday at of Pittsburgh, former Swarthmore
Soden of College avenue, is one of
DETHLOFF - GREEN
; Mrs. Keenen's home.
residents, was baptised by Dr. Roy
the members of the U.S. Naval
The marriage of Miss Susan
NAMES ATTENDANTS
I
N. Keiser in the Swarthmore ..
Academy, Annapolis, Md., who will Bunting Green, daughter of Mr.
Miss Claire Rincliffe of Strath'
TO WED JUNE 30
Methodist Church last Sunday.·
participate in an annual summer and Mrs. Sheldon Ross Green of H:..tvcn avenue will be maid of I
The marriage of Miss Harriet
BIRTHS
training cruise for officer candi- Ridgewood, N. J., and Mr. Ran- honor at the marriage of Miss I Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs: Vincent P. Car'"
dates. They w1l1 train aboard som Cooper Dethloff, son of Mr. Barbara Jane Sickel, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Turner of Mt. Holy- roll of Riverview road announce·
ship in an eight-week tour of and Mrs. William L. Dethloff of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel of I oke place, to Mr. Dwight Strong of the arrival of a daughter,. Mary
European and Cuban Ports, which Swarthmore avenue, took place Strath Haven avenue, to Mr. 1 Denver, Colo., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, on June 3: in
began Jun~ 2.
Saturday afternoon in the Upper James
Henl'Y
Archer,
Jr., Judson M. Strong of Great Neck, :Misericordia Hospital, Philadel-·
Mary Dexter Lackey, daughter Ridgewood Community Church. son of Mr. and Mrs. Archer of Col- L. 1., will take place June 30 in phia.
of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lackey The Rev. LeRoy F. Hess per- lege Park. Ga., at 8 o'clock on the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Daughat Princeton avenue, received the formed the ceremony. A reception June 12 in the Swarthmore Pres- Church.
erty
of Dickinson avenue andegree of Bachelor of Arts from followed at the home of the bride's bytel'ian Church.
Mrs. William McCabe Harvey
the University of Kansas at the parents.
The bridesmaids will be Miss of Swarthmore avenue will attend nounce the birth of a baby girl,
Commencement on June 4.
Escorted by her father, the bride Marjorie Black of South Chester her sister as matron Of honor, and Cheryl Dewes, on May 26 at Bryn
Seventh Graders Kevin Cadigan, had Miss Loretta A. Holgate of road, Miss Ann Blasingame of the bridesmaids will be Miss Phyl- Mawr Hospital.
The baby's grandparents are
John Lange, Judy Abbe, Susan Philadelphia, as maid of honor. Moultrie, Ga., Miss Mary Emma lis Smith of Haverford avenue,
Mrs.
M. H. Hurd Of Dickinson
Braun, Bonnie Maxey. and Billy
Mr. Louis L. Dethloff served· Bailey of Rockmart, Ga., and Miss Miss Joan Plummer of WallingLee will be hosts at an informal as best man for his brother, and Kathy Eagerton o[ Summerville, I (ord, Miss Nancy Bloche of Oak avenue, Mr. Porter Hurd of Philadance to be given in the Woman's the ushers were Mr. John Crae- S. C. I\'liss Patricia Moore of East Park, ilL, and Miss Drury Strong delphia, and Mr. and Mrs., James
Club tomorrow evening.
mer of Springfield, and Mr. Lau- Point, Ga., will be a junior brides- of New York City, sister of the P. Daugherty of Dickinson- aveMr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of rence H. Lucker, Jr., Of Harvard maid.
groom.
nue.
Park avenue have returned from a avenue.
Miss Beverly Wolff of Atlanta, .- - --.--- - ----- - -...----- ---- -- --~~~._ _ _ ~
10-day automobile trip to ProFollowing a wedding trip to Ga_, will sing.
"-----~~~~..-.~--~
. "
vincetQwn of Cape Cod.
White Sulphur Springs, Va., the
lVIr. Archer will serve as best
Dr_ and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty couple will live on Old Welsh man for his son, and the ushers
and sons Lynn and Bob of Elm Rand, Abington.
will be Messrs. Marvin Slade of
avenue leave June 15 to spend the
Wedding GUests attending from College Park, Robert Weatherall ,
,
summer at the National Music Swarthmore
included
Misses of Atlanta, Griffin Patrick of ColCamp at InterlockeD. Mich. Dr. Edith and Isabel Bunting, Mr. and liege Park. G. William Sickel, ,
BEAUTY SALON
,
and Mrs. Doherty are Direc- Mrs. Dwight Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. brother of the bride, and Edwin
tors
of
the
Juniors
and R Banks, Mrs. P. L. Whitaker, Mr. Rutherford of Swarthmore.
GOOD I,UCK TO THE GRADUATES
Intermediate Boys Camps at In- and Mrs. George A. Hay, Mr. RoA reception will follow at the ,
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
,
terlocken. Dr. Doherty is also on b t W·th
M
d
M
Lu
ker
Swarthmore
\Voman's
Club.
er
I am, r. an
rs.
c
,
,
9 Chester Road
,
the faculty of the University of and
Mr. and Mrs. Dethloff, par,
Michigan as an instructor in the ents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs.
TO ATTEND BRIDE
School of Education.
Lewis Beatty of Bowling Green
Mrs. A. David Speers of Rut~~~~~~ . . . ~~~_~-..-.-~~-.
Miss Virginia C. Peel of Colum- were also guests.
ledge will be matron of honor for
·.·.~.·.·.·.-.·.·.·....
_.M•••_...........A...
bia avenue who will be a June
her sister Miss Virginia Clarke
bride will be guest of honor at a
Peel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
TOWED
luncheon and kitchen shower to
The marriage of Miss Bjorg H. Lindley Peel of Columbia aveLet UH Store lour WOOLENS & FURS NOW!!
be given next Tuesday by Mrs_ Magda Skoklefald, daughter of nue, whose marriage to Mr. ThomSAFE
GUARANTEED
INSURED STORAGE
Franklin S. Gillespie and Mrs. M.-. and Mrs. Olav B. Skoklefald as John Manthey of. Eleveth,
In OUR OWN Cold storage Vaulls
Birney K. Morse at Mrs. Gillespie's of Oslo, Norway, and Mr. Paul Minn. will take place Saturday,
MINIMUM STORAGE RATE
home on Harvard avenue.
$1.50
For Woolens - $2.00 For Fur
June
16
at
8
o'clock
in
the
William Thayer, son of Mr. and
WE
SPECIALIZE IN CLFLANING
-~ Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson and
Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer of North Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Blankets
Slip ,Covers - Drapes - Comforls
children of Vassar avenue are Chester road, will take place
The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
spending several days in Silver Tuesday afternoon, June 12 at \Villiam Mahler, sister of the
Springs, Md., visiting Dr. Petergroom. Mrs. Richard Lang of
4:30 at the Thayer home.
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE - SWARTHMORE, PA.
son's parents Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Following a short wedding trip, Plainfield N. J., Miss Jean Van ••••••••••••••• - ••••••.;, • e"J\I\.~'~• •~~~IA~·ttI'o,/'Vd ••••••••••••••••~ •• _ ••• d.
Peterson. On Friday Dr. and Mrs.
-_...
~
•
the couple will return to Ohio Nest of Ann Arbor, Mich., an
Peterson new from Washington to
State University where both are Mrs. John Gale of Elm ~venue,
Plan Your Vac:ttioll or Holiday
Oberlin, Ohio to attend the June
all cousins of the bride. Miss Bargraduate students.
In
The Heart of the POCOIIOS At
meeting of the Alumni Board at
bara Bloom and Miss Susan Braun
Oberlin College.
of Swarthmore will be junior
JUNE BRIDE
Winifred Rumble of ,. Swarthbridesmaids.
Miss Barbara Brown, daughter
more avenue graduated Monday
100 Miles from Swarthmore, Excellent Food. Comfortable Rooms
of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of
from the Philadelphia Museum
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
School of Art in Illustration. She Walnut lane, and Mr. Robert J.
All Sports Available
Miss
Barbara J nne Sickel,
will leave June 27 on the M. V. Stewart of Clayton, N. J. will be daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George
OWNED AND OPERATED BY SWARTIfMORF.ANS
Georgie to spend the summer with married June 16 in the SwarthB.
Sickel
of
Strath
Haven
avenue
a group of art students on a Euro- more Presbyteran Church with the
Write R. C. WEBB
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop officiating. whose marriage tc Mr. James
pean Field Trip.
Cresco, Pa., or phone Mt. Pocono 4524
Miss Emily Naramore of Ro- Henry Archer, Jr., of College
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr.,
Park,
Ga.,
will
take
place
Tuesof Cedar lane left Thursday for chester, N. Y. will attend as maid
day, June 12, was guest of honor
New York to bid bon voyage to of honor, and the bridesmaids will
at a shower given Monday eventheir son-in-law and daughter Dr. be Miss Ruth Wagner of Dickining by Miss Claire Rillcliffe and
and Mrs. F. J. Weyl and young son avenue. Mrs. Richard Brown
Miss Marjorie Black at Miss Rindaughters Annamarie and Chris- of College Park, Md., Mrs. James
cliffe's home on Strath Haven
Paul
Brown,
Jr.,
of
Guilford,
tina of Arlington, Va_) who sailed
avenue,
this morning on a Navy Transport Conn., and Mrs. Frank Crane of
Dr. and Mrs. Sickel will enterfor England to be a broad 15 Harrisonville, N. J. Helen and
tain at a buffet supper Sunday
months. Dr. Weyl will be associ- Deane Calhuun of Elm avenue
evening
for members of the wedated with the office of Naval Re- will be flower girls.
ding
party
and additional guests.
Mr. Robert S. Costill of Claysearch and cormected with the
You can be 11ft tf StopeHe.
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, Mrs.
Amer1can Embassy in London. ton will serve as best man, and
Each
miJt·fine spray envelops
They will spend three months the ushers will be Messrs. Frank George Sweet, Mrs. S. S. Rutherthe entire underarm •••
traveling on the Continent, includ- Crane, Richard Brown, Samuel A.
destroys
odor·producing
ing Switzerland where their Stewart, Jr. of Clayton) and Alan FOR
[
bacteria, checks excess
daughters will enroll as stUdents Van Sant of Trenton.
Mag~ine
Subscriptions
perspiration instantly. Does
Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of Elm
in the schools. Dr. Weyl's father,
both with the lightness of a fine,
Dr.,. Herman Weyl who retires in avenue will give an informal
CALL
fine cosmetic. You never
June from the Institute of Advanc- luncheon 'the day of the wedding
Mrs.
Lloyd E. Kauffman
touch StopeH.. hardly know
ed Study at Princeton University, for relatives of the bride and
Swarthmore 6-2080
it
touches you.
will return to his home in Switzer- groom and out-of-town guests.
-.
Hannless to clothes.
land.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISIIED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORF.. PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC.. PUBLISHER
Phone Swarthmore 6-0900
. _. _. ----.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor and Publisher
lIlARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. ASsociate Editors
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
-~--
I
Entered as Seconp. Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
I
The
B
I,
ouquet
"
I
I
L
_.V.·.·.'....
I.
DONT DEI4J\.Y
ORANGE
THE ANTLERS, Swiftwater, Pa.
ENGAGEMEN'l1
MEDIA
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Peca of
Mahonoy City, Pa., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Gloria A. Peca to Mr. carterl';:==============:i
N. Davison. son Of Mr. and Mrs. II
REGISTER NOW FOR
Waldo B. Davison of Lancaster,
formerly of Swarthmore.
. SUMMER SCHOOL.
Miss Pecal will graduate from
JUNE 11 TO AUGUST 3
the School of Auxiliary Medical Intensive training will be given
Service, Division of Physical in typing, shorthand, and English to make college work easy.
Accounting. civil service coaching, comptometry, and other
subjects for quick employment
will be offered.
VETERANS,
who have not had training or
desire to change courses should
rellisler NOW before It is too
late to get your G.I. benefils.
Free Catalog. Call SW. 6-1741
Baltimore Pike
Springfield
8W. I _
Keysone Secretarial and
Business Administration
School
Swarthmore, Pa.
Delightfully Air Conditioned
Friday and Saturday
Bob Hope
And the lMj11eezable Stopette
bottle is unbreakable •••
can't leak or .pilL
It'. time you joined the
millions of StopeHe users.
BUJ it for the whole familyyour man wanta it, too!
At all drug and
cOlDlelic counters.
Marilyn Maxwell
"TIlE LEMON DROP KID"
The Laugh Riot of the Year!
-Kiddies Matinee Sat. 1:15
Sunday, Monday, & Tues.
Glenn Ford - Anne Baxter
"FOLLOW THE SUN"
The Story of "Ben Hogan",
a Guy Who Never Gave Up!
- No Matinee Monday Media H. S. Commencement
Starting Wednesday!
Hedy Lamarr
Victor Mature
"SAMSON AND DELILAH"
in technicolor!
A Great Story Brought To
the Screen in Unforgettable
Fashion!
_.-- - - - - - - ---- -
•
'...., ....1.25 ..... ...
T........ .&O ..... ...
Michael's College Pharmacy
THE
3
aw.ART"MOREAN
':====::=::=::===================J~ju:s~t~a=;;li;tt~l:e=d:'~'r7.fe:r:e:n;uy,
!
I
8,1951
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
- - - - - - _ . - - . - . - - - - - - -----SWARTHMORE, M., FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1951
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
:..
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
The Baccalaureate Sermon delivered Sunday, June 31 by
H. Lawrence
Whittemore, Jr., B. D., Rector of the Trinity .
,
Church, is reprinted here for the Higb School Class of 1951
to whom it -was addI-essed.
. . . . "There' is deep significance in the fact that you hear a baccalaureate sermon - not a baccalaureate address - and that you hear it in a
church. not in an auditorium. Let this setting be uppermost in your
minds for the rest of this afternoon. You are gathered togetber in an
edilice set apart and hallowed by the worship of God. What you
have come to hear today is not some startling new statement, but an
expression of God's truth as God gives us the wisdom and light to see
it.
"Not literally, but symbolically, I want to place in your hands
this afternoon a sword - a sword which you are to carry forth from
here - a sword made or: three ingredients, all 01 them carefully fused.
and fashioned together into one strong shining weapon. Guard this
sword - treasure it - fo::..· it bears within it the means of victory over
life. I believe this so strungly that I want to tell you just what this
sword is composed of.
"First, I would insist upon your carrying with you a belief in
God. This, you may say, is a platitudinous remark coming from a minister especially, but bear with me while I try to explain just why I
believe such a belief to be the very cornerstone of your future lives.
"Today you stand at a pinnacle - you are stepping into manhood
and womanhood - and I ask you now - in your heart of hearts, are
you more thrilled with the prospects of new found freedom and a
lessening of rest~ictions on your lives or are you sensible of the new
responsibilities which today become yours'! I place great emphasis
upon your answer to this question, for ill how you answer it is found
& measure of your own- maturity.
~
"Has anyone told you about the child who was being brought up
along extremely progressive lines? Every day, and this one day.in particular, the child gave vent to every whim imaginable, causing his
mother more than once to wilt inwardly, but to remain composed
nevertheless outwardly. No matter how perverse or ornary the child
insisted on being, his mother never said "NO," never reprimanded,
never - well, hardly ever - permitted her voice to show th.e least sign
of strain. Finally in desperation the child threw back his head and
wailed, "Oh, why doesn't Daddy come home and make me be good."
"The predicament of this .child is also the predicament of the human
race. We want freedom for its own sake, we resent any sort of external controls) and yet we find ourselves so very often flounderin"g
ab.out in complete chaos and confusion with no voice of authority any-'
where to rescue us from the tangle in which we have landed ourselves.
Just as the small child 'in the family needs direction, so it is in the
world of adults. How clearly our Lord perceived this is seen in the
temptation that he underwent early in His ministry. Back of this
amazing aecount must be other unrecorded episodes dealing with our
Lord's inner struggle to accept and recognize his vocation for what
it was. Now insofar as every man has a vocation in life - a calling
to serve - our Lord- has set the pattern for all to follow. A Ute's work
- whether it be done quietly in a corner or before the public'S eye must be seen as falling under the control and guidance of God. It is
true that we are free agents - free to choose, in a large part, the
attitude that will deterffiinte what manner of life we lead. But our
freedom will be utterly mis-spent unless it is made subordinate to
the claim of God upon our lives. We are his servants and until life
is viewed thus there is no great sense to existence. And so I repeat first - carry with you faith in God.
"Now that raises at once the second point - the second ingredient
that you must carry into life - faith in a givt'n tradition about God.
It is all very well for me or anyone else to say that a man must have
faith in God, but what do we mean when we say God? For some, God
is a remote abstraction, a prime mover and nothing more. For others
God is a Santa Claus figure, good only so long as be can be manipulated
and made to work for man. But that is not the kind of God the
Christian faith is talking about - a God who is personal, who is loving
and who is concerned for you and for ·righteousness and truth. That
is the kind of God whom we see in the person of Jesus Christ.
"Our Lord never preached a baccalaureate sermon nor did he ever
hear one. But he did preach one sermon early in his ministry in -his
hometown of Nazareth - a sermon that set the theme of his life's work
and that came, incidentally, not out of the freshness of his insight but
out of the tradition of his forebears - from the prophet Isaiah. Here our
Lord found time-tested truth - truth that had. never been adequately
lived or presented, but truth that He was to fulfill in His lifetime.
"The Spirit of the Lord is upon me," He said, "because he hath annointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me. to heal
the broken-hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sigbt to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised,
to preach the acceptable year of the Lord....
0<1 As members of a
graduating class, permit me to warn you do not scoff at your Christian heritage and tradition. If you find
Iault - and surely if you are honest, you will - you will find it not in
the tradition, but in the way your elders have misused and misrepresented it.
"For here in these words is stimulus enough for all the graduates
in this great land of ours. A charge to bind up the wounds of sufiering I,lumanity, to see to it that your lives are used in the task of
making the crooked places of life straight. Tbe Christian tradition
is a fearless one - zealous for truth and jw;tice and liberty under God..
Failure to achieve these standards comes not through any weakness in
-what has been given to us, but in succeeding generations having let
the light grow dim too easily and too quickly.
"It bas been said moot wisely that the battle for Christian love and
'justice must be fought - and won with each generation. Or to put it
God's saving work must be mediated anew
with each generation. Whatever your particular Church affiliation
may be is something I.do not know nor am I overly concerned provided that you do have une. Don't be a parasite - don!t be men and
women content to· live on, the hard-earned laurels of your forebears.
Don't be the kind o[ people that Elton Trueblood, a great Quaker of
our day, talks about - pecple who are like cut flowers in it glass bowl
- people with no roots down 1n any beliei, in any tradition - don't be
like that unless,you .wa,'t to WIther and die.
"And that brings me to my third ingredient that 1 would have
you carry forth - be men and women of hope. The first two qualities
spring from your past, hom long centuries of faith behind you - the
qualities of faith in God and un understanding of the Christian tra,lition. The third quality, hope, will enable you to meet the needs of
your time.
....
'..'This very afternoon -when this serviCe is over you will rise and
walk out of here - -looking forward not backward. May that forwardlooking impulse characterize your lives from here on. You will recall
the ancient Biblical tale of Lot and his wile - of how Lot was ordered
by God to leave his tow.. and his home and flee to safety with his
family. One can sympathize with Lot's wife - she had to leave the
town where sHe was born; the home where her husband had brought
her as a bride aud where latel' on' her children were born. Every
corner of that house WflS lull of memories - there was not a piece of
furniture or utensil by the hearth that did not have some deep association with part of her life. ;To leave all this was more than she could
stand and you will recall, that disobeying the commandment of God,
she did look back - and became a pillar of salt.
"Lives lived in the past m-e as u'seless as pillars of salt. Think of
it! Today you have the whole future ahead of you - the opportunity
to make your deeds speak louder than' words - to do your share in
alleviating the discord and confusion of:this world and in holding high
the beacon of hope that those who come after you n1ay see and believe.
"Merrlbers of ihe Senior Class. You will leave this afternoon with
this charge in your hearts and minds:- to have faith in God, to treasure
and to understand t~e Christian traditio~ that is ours and to strengthen
a heartsick world "l:>Y your example. of: looking forward in hope. No
one of you is strong en~ugh to do· this task alone, but you are not
alone and never will be.
"At a time in· Isra~l's history whe~" the Syrians were waging relentless war against that tiny kingdom hearts failed men with fear.
The tiny number of faithful stood alone agains~ a vast number Of the
enemy. 'Behold an host compassed the city both 'with horses and
chariots. And the servant of Elisha said Wlto him, Alas, my master,
how· shall'we do? And he ansv/ered, Fear Il:Qt: for they that be with
us are more than they that be ·\vith them. Aud Elisha prayed, ~d said,
Lord, 1 pray thee, open his eyes, that .he may see. And the Lord opened
the ey·es of ·tlie YO~g' mal1; and he saw: and, behold, the mountain
was full of horses and chariots of fire around about Elisha.' "
"When, in the· futur~ you m;ly be hard pressed and tempted to
doubtt\1e things that yon have heard and have. been taught, remember
this great ~tory. May your. eyes,like the eyes of ElIsha's servant, be
opened ·to· see the gre~\ciol1d' of witne~ses that 'surround you at all
times._·::You are part or.~· g~~at inheritance, ~ great tradition. Each of
you has an integral part:iJ.piay.'in it. You go forth from here not alone,
Wherever you ·go, you will be in the sight and care of God, you carry
w.ith you. th~ prayers nnd spiritual presence of those who love YOU,
you take .with you somethmg of the spirit of each who has contributed
to yo"r growth and development. Today you stand shoulder to shoulder
with a great ~rimpany of men and women ~h~ have fought in faith and
have been victorious_ May God bless you as you leave this :school and
crown your efforts with victory. ' ,
.
.
"
"Let us pra:r •...." .
nesday at 10:00 in the new building. Members are asked to please
bring sandwiches.
The Chapel Choir will rehearse
at 7:45 Thursday evening.
The Murried Couples' Group will
have a picnic at 7 p.m. on Friday,
June 15. It will be held on the
field in back of the church. A
charcoal fire and iced tea will
be provided. Everyone is asked
to bring food to be pooled together.
There will be a short meeting to
decide on Next Year's program.
Summer Sunday School will be
held for pre-school and first, .econd and third grade children only. No children under three years
old will be accepted. The Sunday
School will take place at the same
time as the morning service.
The Daily Vacation Church
School will be held from June 18
to 29, from 9:00 to 11:30, Monday
through Friday. It is for Kindergarten, Primary and Junior age
children. Mrs. Robert Bernhardt
will be the director. Registrations
will be accepted from now 9n at
the church office.
Trinity Church Notes
Holy Communion will be cele..
bra ted at the 8 o'clock service
Sunday morning.
At the 11
o'clock service of Morning Prayer,
the Rector will preach.
Those serving as ushers at this
service will be C. W. Randall, R.
G. Haig, W. H. Randall, G. S. Valentine, C. S. Keller, R. M. Kilgore,
W. H. Jones, and J. Reynolds. At
the 8 o'clock service Ted Carey
will be on duty as acolyte and
Robert Perce ond Kenneth Wyse
at 11 o'clock_
On Monday morning at 9 o'clock
there will be a celebration or the
Holy CommWlion.
The last meeting of the Vestry
until the fall will be held 011
Monday ai 8 p.m.
Methodist Notes
Children's Day will be observed
on Sunday by a combined service
with the Sunday School at 10:30.
An appropriate program has been
prepared for the hour. There will
be baptism for children.
The Young Adults will have
their monthly meeting and social
on Monday evening at 8.
The Church Hour Nursery will
Christian Science Notes
be
held
during
the
11
o'clock
ser"God
The Only Cause And CreThis Suilllay the Children's Day
Service will be held at 9:30. The vice. This is the last Sunday ator" is the subject of the Lessonservice will be conducted by ·the tilat the nursery will be held this Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
children of the Church School.
year.
, _S_c_ie_n_t_is_t_o_n_s_u_n_d_a_y_J_U_n_e_l_O_. __ _
'Mr. Bishop will preach at the
The Young Adults will meet ,.
11 o'clock service. His sermon this Sunay for a picniC at 6 p.m.
will be entitled "pivine PisturThe Woman's Association will
make surgical dressings on WedSWARTHMORE
PREflBYTERIA:
Sunday, June 10
'"
9:30 A.M.-Children'S Day Service.
. .
Wllat r.o·nstitutes a
1l:00 A.M. Mr. BIshop WIll
preach.
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults meet for
A bargain is something that you want at less than you would
Picnic.
ordinarily pay. Most of us, if we pay a little less for something,
METHODIST CHURCH
find that we failed to get what we wll'11ted, and we regret it.
Roy N. Keiser, n. D.. Minister
Sunday, .June 10
If there is anything that is uppermost in our minds at Paulson's
10:30 A.M. Children's Day when we sell something, it .is that you will not later "regret it".
Combined Service with Sun..
day School.
For this reason, we try to find out all we can about how you
--_._ ...
plan to use the carpet.
TRINIT-Y CHURrH
Sunday, June 10
Our experience in rug cleaning and repairing helps us mightily
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
11:00 - Morning Pr~yer.
) i~ t~i~. ,?~j.ec~i¥5\ b~c"~u~e . we. learn:. about the disappc:>inting
Monday (SI. Barnabas)
lhings -w'tiich 'cah~ happen when the plmming is not right, when
9:00
A.M.-Morning Prayer.
the 'size.. :6t -color is 'wrong, or the rug is used in the wrong place.
8:00 P.M.-Vestry Meeting.
Presbyterian Notes
Church' Services
""
BAiflGAIN?
_-
.•.
•
.. "I'
--
_
· Qur ..~xpe_rien~e ip. trad.ing ~ugs is a,Jso- a help, because again
·concerned· with correctmg "mistakes".
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
SundaY, .June 3
Sunday, .June 10
11 :00 A.M. - Baccalaureate Service in Clothier Memorial
Hall. (The Meeting House will
be open, but not for regular
Meeting for Worship). Children will be cared for in
Whittier House as usual.
Monday, June 11
All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Wednesday June 13
All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C.
we are
· Getiing liifi;k' tilwliat We were saying about bargains, usually
a·low price is inconsistent with getting· what you' want. Just
.~nowl howev~r.- carpets .hav~_ gone._up twice in the past eight
· montbs, IIll!! most .d~l\Ie'i>S baye, good stocks of carpets without
one or both -.these.
increases.
,
- -.
, ..
Paulson still has one of the best stocks in the Philadelphia area
in Mohawk and Lees; but the·selection.-is steadily being reduced.
of
.'Buy-carpeting now .•• free storage until fall
". ,:.
H ....... cerpetllll·. Complete 81... Honse • OrI_ta. . . . .
100 P.rk Ave., Sw.rthm~, P!'.__ .
SWarthmore 6-6009 - CLearbrook.9-4646
"
.
I... •
""---
,
<
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below F{arvarc:t
Sunday June 10
II :00 A.M.-8unaay Scl1ool.
11:00 A.M.-Lesson - Sermon
"God The Only Cause And
Creator" .
Wednesday evening meetln«
each week, a iI. Ill. Readln~ room
apeD daily except Sunday 12 te
i p. m. Wednesday evenings 7 to
1:50 g. m. 8Dd II to 11:30.
THE
Hold Rec:ita1
Margaret Buehler, teacher of
piano, and Janet Buehler, teacher
of violin, of Swarthmore avenue,
presented their 53 students in two
combined recitals at the Swarthmore Woman's Club Saturday.
The younger pupils played at
3 o'clock with the advanced students performing at 8.
Closes Seuon
The Crwo Creek Bridge Club
closed its 1950-51 season with a
buffet supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr. of
Cedar lane Tuesday evening.
The winner for the entire year
who will hold the Bayard Mor-
rison .Sllver Cup, was Mrs. Sam~
uel Hanna. Mrs. T. Saulnier as
second highest won the tray tor
the year. Leslie Luckie was bIgh
in the seven-week tournament.
Following the supper, the
bridge winners for the evening
were: playing north and south,
Mrs. Henrietta Fricke and Leslie
Luckie; playing east and west, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Griest.
The door prize was. won by Mrs.
Walter Dickinson. Other prizes
were won by Mrs. George E. Sillaway, Mrs. Helen Goodwin, Mrs.
A. Ludlow Clayden, Mrs. PhlUp
~iskern, Mrs. Franklin Gillespie, Mrs. Elizabeth HU\lard, and
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Webb.
DEW DROP INN
Break/as' - Lundl. - DI_.r
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Monday Thru Saturday
DAILY DINNERS 90c: 10 '1.&5
Special Children's Platters
SWARTHMOREAN
.JUNE 8, t95t·
1tr ."D ,II. I'''.
UJY.F. Electro," Held
.f
At the Annual Meeting at the
West Delaware Count)' Chapter
of the United World FederaIlats,
held May 29 at LIma, the tollowing officers were elected tor two
years, Corresponding Secre.,.,
Mrs. A. G. Newbold; RecordIn;g
Secretan', Mrs. Paul Emerson; and
Treasurer, William Shank. DIrecIors, Paul Emerson, Mrs. James
Sands, Mrs. Arthur Thorp, and
Mrs. Arthur Warner.
Ra!portll !rem wealdent Mrs.
James Sands, and heads at committees ahowed an acUve year's
work and the treasury in a healthy . eondltion. Plans were discussed tor attendance at the National Convention in DesMoines,
Iowa, June 21-23. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard W. Dole, Jr. expect to
represent tbts area and others are
urged to make the trtp.
It was announced that a Coun·
ell Meeting will be held at Bynden Wood, Pa. July 6 - 8, at wliich
representatives of several organizations tor World Government
will discuss their plans and make
an eHort to unite In forming a
prosram to advance the cause at
Back-breaking clothes-drying Is
gone with a modern automatic electric
clothes dryer. Just transfer clothes from
washer to dryer, set the control, and
relax. Clothes come out fluffy and
sweet-smelling, at just the deg ree of
dryness you want. Choose your automatic electric clothes dryer at your
dealer's or at our local store.
Peace,
tor whtch
the)' all
are Chap..
strivSeveral
meMbers
of the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,, ing.
can:
REMEMBER
TO HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOWI
SAVE A LIFE -IT MAY BE YOUR OWN
RIGBT IN THE CENTER or 'l'OWN
RUSSJUJI4~S SERVICE
BOB ATZ, Owner
SW' 6,0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
ter wl11 go. Any others who
.attend may get turther information from Mrs. Frank Royce or
Willard Tomunsoa Transportation can be arranged.
Ralph LitUe led a lIPlrited dlscussion at program ehangl!S to
be made at the National Convention and Dr. W. C. H. ~tlce
ably summed up the objecUves
which the Federalists represent.
Arts Center Offers
Six Weeks Courses
A summer semester of six weeks
will begin at the Communit)' Arts
Center, Rogers lane, Wallingford
on June 18. It will continue until
August 2 with no classes scheduled
for the week of July. 4.
C~sses. especially arranged for
children anel teen-agers, will meet
one day a week with the exception
of dramatics, which will be held
two days each week.
Class"," for children will include
dramatics with Catherine Rieser,
instructor - leather work, instructor - Katherine B. McLean;, painting, instructor - Cyril Gardner; woodworking in the
shop, instructor - LuiS Ijams;
small crafts, instructor - Mrs. Muriel Clark. Small crafts will include finger painting, collage clay
work and painting.
Classes for Teen-agers are being offered in landscape painting,
instructor - Mr. Gardner. dramatics. instructor - Miss Rieser,
block printing, instructor - Mrs.
Clark.
A class in landscape pain~ing is
scheduled for Adults, under Mr.
Gardner. Mr. Gardner is also of-
nl!j!ded· this summer if the handicapped and ill are 10 continue their
visits to hospital clinics. and rehabilitation centers", said Mrs.
Dorothy N. Hopkin~, Referral Secretary for the Council of Volunteers of the Health and Welfare
Council, Delaware Count,. District;
NIrs. Hopkins who lives at Haverford place, reported that many
of the volunteers who have been
driving faithfully all winter will
be out of town at least part orthe
summer. The Council is asking
for volunteers to fill these vacancies so that the handicapped
may continue their treatment over
the summer.
Please call the Council on Volunteers, Health and Welfare
Council, a Red Feather Service.
at Media 6-2752.
fering an evening class in paint-
L.W.V. SENDS PETITIONS
More than 1150 people ,igned
the petitions for reapportionment
which the Swarthmore League of
Women Voters prepared and elrculated recently with the aid of
other interested women. These
petitions urged the passage Of legislation which would give Delaware County more representatlves
in the Assembly to which its increased population entitles it under the State Constitution.
In forwarding the petitions to
Senator G. Robert Watkins and
ing with figure model.
There will be folk dancing every Wednesday evening this summer for members and non-members with Bill Huon as Caller.
For further information phone
the assemblymen from Delaware
Media 6-1739.
County, the local League president, Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad,
Boy Scouts To Be Holts
Charles W. Lukens of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman at
Haven avenue entertained Vassar avenue, graduated Monda,.
Miss Jean Evans of Strath Haven her bridge. club at a luncheon- from the Philadelphia Museum
School of Art in Fashion Illustraavenue will be guest of honor at bridge at her home Friday.
a luncheon 10 be given by Mrs.
Marianna Pitman, daughter_o_f:,l_ti_o_n_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Richard G. Burn of Chadds Ford
at the Union League, Philadelphia
next Wednesday. The guests will
include the bridesmaids in Miss
Evans' wedding party and their
mothers.
·Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perkins
ON THE IOAROWAIJ( AT PARK PlACE, ATlANTIC crn'
of Cedar lime entertained at an
.•• time for delightful doys on the beoch - <.ening
outdoor buffet supper Saturday
hotel ent~rt~jnm~nt- beachfront sunde:cks a. porches
night in honor of their houseguests
-supervised children's
Ocean water in
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaven of
.iI both,.
Baltimore, and Mrs. R. K. Levering
Call Atlantic Cify 5·1211
of Kissimmee, Fla.
Nancy E. Sylvanus of Ogden
avenue displayed some of her art OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT. JOSIAH WHITE & SONS, LTD.
work in various media at the
Clothesline Exhibition held last
week in Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia. Nancy has just completed her third year at the Philadelphia Museum School of Art
where she is majoring in Illustra-
IT'S VIlCAT/ON TIME
arlbor ougb=JSltnbtim
IN
tion.
Members of Swarthmore Troop
3, Boy Scouts of America, will be
hosts 10 boys of Scout age, (11-14),
at their regular meeting Thursday, June 14, at 7:30 in the Methodist Ctiurch. An inlannal evenIng has been planned with the idea
Of acquainting ·any interested boys
with the Scouting program.
The troop also welcomes boys
circulated in a limited area during
a limited period -of time as a test
of how much pubic support there
is for reapportionment legislation.
On the basis of the immediate and
interested ref;ponse in this area,
she again urged the legislators to
work for reapportionment at this
session.
Mrs. Molstad also wrote to Gov-
or
OUJo
of the water
,
"
SWIMSUIT
COLLECTION
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon
of North Princeton avenue have
been entertaining their daughter
Mrs. Richard F. Bovard. Mrs. Bovard will return to her home in
Clarksburg, W.Va., on Tuesday.
Miss Anne J. Perkins will return
to her home on Cedar lane today
following a ten-day visit with her
former Guilford College roommate
our
is quite an eyeful
D
D
•
Miss Lydia Benbow of Greensboro,
,:-d-J
N.C.
Mr. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., of
Lafayette avenue left Sunday for
~"'\
a two weeks course at Ft. Hola-
bird, Md.
Phyllis Smith, daughter of Mr.
pointed out that the petitions were 'and Mrs. George A. Smith, Jr.,
~~~~~~~~~~'~~s~_~n~~~~e=~=~~~~P=HI=U=D~EL~PH=IA~ELKTRICCOMNNY
•
THE SWARTRMOREAN
~..
1 a iii a .,&»1£(*4,
Mrs.
, DRIVERS NEEDED
News
Notes
Strath
"Many substitute drivers are
JUNE8,t95t
ot
Haverford avenue was tapped for
Hood and Tassel, sen:tor honorary
society at Pel1llSylvania College
for Women. Six members were
chosen from the out-going junior
class on the basis of service, lead-
ership,' character, and scholarship.
Phyllis is a melnber of the PCW
Student Government Association,
YWCA, and served as secretary of
near scout age who are interested ernar Fine telling hilJ'l ~f t~e pe- the Athletic Association.
1~ SOllt.ll Chester Road
in learning more about ·Scouting; titions and asking that. it reap..
Mrs. Lorene ~cCarter of Vassar
., porlionmel1t- ·leglslatlon is not avenue' 'entertklned'her ' out-ofMrs. John S. Vermer of Rutgers passed at this session of the As- lown bridge club at a dinner-
SWlll'thmorl'O. PI'Onna. ,
avenue ·is visiting Mr... Dan.Youngsembly, he include it in the caU for bridge at Strath Haven Inn Monday evening.
of Baldwin, N~Y. this week.
"a special session next Fall.
SUPER
,
II
AMERICA'S
CAR I
•
\.
Appearance! Bod,1 Chassis! Drive! Enline!
ALL NEW - ALLGREATI···'
'.
Chrysler's new FirePower engine has
rocked the automobile business right
down to its roots.
Quietly, behind all the laboratory talk
of "engines of tomorrow" • • • Chrysler
has built a revolutionary engine for you
to drive today!
It can give you 180 horsepower, to surpass any other engine in any other car.
It develops its power in its own new
kind of wayl
"FirePower takes any regular grade gasoline you care to buy .'. • and adds ita
own new "m~barjca1 octanes" to the
power-giving octanes of the ga90Une itself.
•
The result ill &omething
pew and startling in responsiveness ••• and in safety,
too. You get quicker and llllloo~er control of when BDil bow you move than
you have ever felt before.
180
Here's the new Hemispherical Combustion Chamber
that's the heart of Chrysler
FirePower. Its new, designed-in "mechanical octanes" make regular
grade gas do what best premium grades cant
do in any other engine you can driVe todayl
It's the engine of tomorrow., •• on the
road for you today ••• and your Chrysler
dealer invites you DOW to try it, in the
But you don't have to "baby" it •••
all-around llI08t NtonIlihinA new car you
or give it fancy quality gasoline to get
that 180 horsepower performancel
, ev« drove!
"1..
.
lje
t""Ilrrn(Jer 1re..."wer
.1'
.61-:'·
HANNUM & WAITE
*
\
HORSEPOWER
ft
'
Compare! Match the all.new Jentu.res oj Oldsmobile'. Super "88"
wiIh any oIher car in its class! Compare it for style-those swift, clean
Ho... that spen a Dew kind of beautyl Compare it for aise and roomthat spacioos, Iwrnrious new Body by Fis!J
madsl Tbeo, teet the Super "88" for pi>rformancel Matdl the bril.
liant power and solid gas saYings of Oldsmobile'. "Rocket" against
my otb~ engine on the roadl See WI 100: a dem_ation ridel
Drive the great Soper "88" Oldsmobile net_ ,..,.. car oj than all,
Finest engine
ever put '.
in an automobile
-..;...-----------~Sll .YOUI
Yale Ave. & Chester Rd.
nooucr o. G8..... A01'OII
NIAIISI OLDSMOalLi D I A L l I - - - - - - - - - - - - - _
WHITAKER
- BARRETI'
....
*
340 W. Baltimore Pike·
011 Tltle'9'11
8: Co..8. New. wUIa
111111
Inc.
Media 6-0100
Do."'" EtIwu'dtI .....~ 111ft Frl"~ .t 7:St P& 8...... W.CA.U.-W (lJMM1 It (lc,u.lesJ or ~D1II'OldlllDllblle DeIIIer.
.
.=-==~==========~==~==========~T=H==E=-=S=W==A=R=T==H=M==O=R=g=A=TN=-__==~===-~-==-________-=JUNE===-.~==l=H_l
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Twaddell
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse
. News Notes
of Dundee, N.Y. visited Mrs. Henry of Parrish road will entertain at a
Lawrence Smith of Rutgers ave- cocktail party on Sunday after-.' Mr. and Mrs. James H. Horna. day of Dickinson avenue wlll1eave
nue while en route to their home noon.
Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest of Vassar I today for Oberlin College to atfrom a visit with Mrs. Twaddell's
sister Mrs. Jolm T. Handy and avenue will entertain at a lunch- tend. the college Commencement
eon .nt her home today.
Monday at which time their
family of Crisfield, Md.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - daughter Alice will receive a
degree. Alice has accepted a pOsitionto teach second grade in
Wooster, Ohio next year. Before
returning home the Hornadays will
visit friends in Michigan for several days.
Hilda 'Lang Denworth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. !)en..
worth of Elm avenue on Monday
will receive her bachelor of arts
degree from Carleton College
where she has majored in EngJIsh.
She has been a member of the
choir, and has served on the Student-Faculty tea committee, as
Featuring a large assortment of
well as at open house of the Cave,
quality Dairy Products that will
student recreation center. She
also worked on the staff of The
please the most particular. A
Algol, college annuaL
leader amongst leaden.
Jean Holman of College avenue
entertained several classmates at
a house party at a cottage at Stone
Harbor, N.J.~ on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence Smith of
America'.. Dreol prize winn.,. liyhtly Kllted. Itl creamery fresh flavor moke" everythinQ
hlSle better.
Rutgers avenue entertained as her
Richland Butter - Creamery prints of quamy
76c Ib print house guest Mrs. William C. Yates
who has retUrned to her home in
r
. ". .•.
C@tI~
%0.,'
Schenectady, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Alden
of North Chester road will attend
-~~--~~~-~-~
.rom: 8~,.21~9~Sl~~_ _~~=~~~~_ _..:T~H:.:.::E:...·....::S:..:W~A~R~T~H::.:::M~O~R:.!.:::E~A:.:N:!...~-=---•• ~.-.-,...~-~===~~~ 7'
----~-
Letters To The Editor
~ EVAP. MILI(
. .
~.
....
..........
Pur. cow', mIlk - rich in bullerfat. One pinl of this Homogenized
Evoporated Milk eq"'Clls more than 2 pi"l" original milk. Quic:kly and
.alii), digested by babies.
~n 35 C
FARMDALE DRY MILK
CHEESE ~~ SSe: ~~i%61c: ~~i~ 7Sc
CHEDDAR
.
GLENDALE CLUB
I1SC()
c~::;
2 I;~ 90c
California
FRUIT
large
No.2~
can
COCkTAIL
Pack.d In a rich heavy ..,rvp
Pineapple .Juice Dol.
"!.": ~1e
.9dmI Apple Sauce fan"
aN.::;.:':" a5C
Glealide Peachel SlI1,~:,~:!'"
N':;,~V. asc
Wesleyan t,Tniversity, Conn., Monday. Their son Philip, Jr., is a
member pf the graduattng class.
Miss Jean Evans of Strath
Haven avenue who will be a June
bride will be guest of honor at a
luncheon tOmorrow given by Mrs.
John R. Hoopes, Jr., of Radnor.
Miss Evans was a bridesm8id in .
wedding party of Mrs. Hoopes on
May 26.
Edward Gillespie Walton, son
of Mrs. Frances G. Walton of Amherst avenue, received his B.s. degree in Economics at the Franklin
Walton accepted a pOsiUon ;n the
Sales Department of the Lee. Tire
and Rubber Company. Mr. and
Mrs. Walton are living in Rose-
mont.
----------~===---~
FCincy Golden Whole Kernel
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Rhoads
and children Sandra and Ralph
Jr., of Greeley, Colo., 'will arrive
Monday for a visit with Mrs.
Rhoads' parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Robinson of Ogden avenue.
.9dmI CORN
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE
,
the Commencement exercises at
siEAKS 98
'1'.
Classified
Safeguard your .valuables in a Safe
Deposit Box here and you won't have
to worry about replacelDent costs.
FRYING
CHICKENS
3g
.... Chiekeas CUT·UP·READY·TO·COOI
SSe
c
tIStD
heads _
Il'CInd 5tI'CIwbel"Q'
··9c
PRESERVES
Ma.
12..
lila
.... . . ,
with pUre fruit and sugar In our own pre......ln; kltch.....
.9dIIII Grapefruit .Juice
a ~ 4SC
ViqIaIa .... ADaei Food Cake -" ~5C
BaI- Clu. Bevenl.' (~)
SOc
"=
Isklmo Brand Fancy
PINK~~~:~
"'-d..
Ute Salad Drndnl
Hom d. Lite Crew",
~
MAYONNAISE
OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd., Swarthmore
Open Thursday & Friday Till 9 P oM.
Saturday 'tiD 6 P.M.
J
M.
h
,
.
.
'W{
_
I
I
Ii
INTERESTING. ESSENTIAL WORK
GOOD PAY RIGHT FROM THE START
I.
J. F.
I
I
PIANO TUNING
QUAUFY FOI!. ._lft~
:•
: Electronic Sped.lld In the Ann ..
• Forn. ancllntlultry • • ..... Tech·
• nlciaD _ Y.S-vl,lon .nd ....,. T.ch. •
: alelan • T.lec.,Hng Inl'neer • :
• T.levl,lell a.... ._,. SerYlteman _
••
: ........ Spec.....
••
••
•••
••
••
•
SMNG SHIFf
a -sse
:
AHAHGED
FOI _ _ WOIQIS
••
FuO-Ibn. c....... Day.rwI Ewell'",
........ Courtu, o.y .ncllYenln.
A"."'ION YITIIIANI
Edvcallonal boneflts unci.. tit. GI am
oncI July 2"5. 1951. &roll now ... lab
achantage of yoNI' • •Ulwment.
• A C..IAw.. of Bgtbilly II .fl; hd
: ....... of Ieg.... u .... Sean .....
••
•
• froIa . .
••• •
•••
V....... "J U.......... .•
CHESTER
: Tee_..1
UNIT
..
•
T'
0
=
....
SERVICES
Residential Wiring
S. M. HARBISON
Swal·thrnore 6-0740
Every day more and more girls are finding
that the Bell Telephone is "a good place' to
work'/ They like the people, the surroundings.
the pay ... and the knowledge that they are
doing vital jobs in these critical times. Why
not stop in today at one cf the offices listed
below:
. N\,~£.ON
~~
a.....
••• · ..US.·
"'O="~AG.
1/
7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
. . 1m .._ . "'"'... •
...........
the some family that founded and stili maintains-
e ,
(~
FUSCO and ALSTON
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO•
DIRICTOR. O • • UNUALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OUVEI H. BAJR. _ o r
~
,
•
Sovartbtnore 8-0114
"Third Generation BuDders"
HORACE
A.
RI
Building
Construction
e Residential
o Commercial
_ Painting
• Repairs
• Alterations
Swartbtnore 8-3450
Charles E. Fischer
BUILDER
Swarthmore 8-2851
HARRIS & CO.
It PARK AVE.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
\
fJaily Service For
Cleaning & Pressing
SW. 6-0504
•
Atlantic Heating Oils
Iron Fireman Oil
Burners
Good Coal
MARY A. BAJR. Presldont
T.lephon. RI 6-1581
RIDLEY PARK
Phone Swarthmore 8-47'2
TIltIJaEN
OIL HEAT'
..
J. A. GO.ERN .
1 8OtrnI·PlUNCBl'ON AVBN1IB SWARTHMORE, PA.
•
PHONE,
AND
OIL BURNERS - AIR CONDITIONING 'OIL FURNACES
OIL BOILERS - OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
";erving Swarthmore. Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918
OF
flo
"(ou DON 1Il1oD1.\N
SWARTHMORE, PA.'
Our dependable service has been conscientiously given by
Let's trade tires
to·day.
'-=---:~:--:\i~OS£
Taxi Service
Df'vine
Authorized Distributo!8
..i: Ride Everybody' s Raving·
, Ahout I
..
•
SINCE 1878 •••
LDon"W~it Any Longer for Tbat Smooth
a iob with
the Telephone Company!
••
••
•
:
:• ' ••pll Uuafvlull, :•
:,.4.. ·1 .... · .:
•
5
....................
..•
ALBAN PARKER
New and Beballt Plano.
and Repalrinc Since 1901
Phone Med~ 6-3555
All Linea or IDsnrance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
S-STAR
ATTRACTlaN-
•
: CLASSES aEGIN JUNE 11 :
•
•
:
.9dmI
SWAITHMORE RATIONA·L BANI
AID TBoST COMPAIY
hr,.-"" D#I." w. c'....
m
_ _111111111111111111111111111111111101111111101111111111•
AND
5c
WATERMELONS
.. I.,.. "5c
a
!
!
Radio
Television
Electronic
Imported Bams ~3!~'::'Ea' 2;),~ $24·:H~n~d '.I~n..,·$5·s
Grade A Sliced Bacoa '4":. S9c : ':k~b 3Sc
• ole eaaaed Cbickea Lan...'.,a,.nc1 3.1~!··.. $lo79
Ib
HOLD ..• BUY MORE ••. SERIES "E" BONDS
PETER Eo TOLD
Ib
Sweet, Fiery Red Florida
For Your Security-·For Your Country's Security
ENROLL
NOW
....~KlII.d FCincy GrClde A Young
r.
,
t
Ib
UNITED
~:;~~a
~ iUTTER I~'~ri~ 79C?
7c
14:O::'13c:
i
I
MONTH·
/Ln#/a" QUALITY
Children Perform
All Elementary pupils of the
The piano pupils of Mrs. Stan-·
WANTED-Rutgers avenue and College ave- ley W. Chute of Forest lane gave
nue school will present a tableau their annual recital at her home on I
m 8W}LRTlIIIIOIREII
'rhe opinlolls expr~ below are
program at the Rutgers avenue Sunday afternoon, June 3.
lho!Se
of
the
hulivillual
writer..
All
IMMEDIATE BulERS
h:ticrs to TIIC Swarthmoreap must lk'
school
this evening at 7:45.
Children of Swarthmore and vitligllcd. Pt'eudoJl),mnct may be uaed U
.
the
Identity
of
the
writer
I.
known
The
annual
art
exhibition
will
BAIRD and BmD
cinity who participated were Harto the F.cUtor. LeU ef"8 will be pub·
also be on display.
IIsl.ed . Dilly at the ·Uscrellun of tll\!
ry and Jane Valentine, Joyce and
Editor..
REALTOR
All parents and interested Carol Williams, Susan Preston,
•__-,.______".-____ '1 friends are cordially invited to
Edward Graves, Nancy and pa"l
visit the' gallery.
Pornh Lover
tricia Stauffer, and Barbara Heu-.
'Old Bank Balldin&'
To the Editor:
lings.
Swarlbmue ·6-0108
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" is . Mrs. S. Frank Butler of South
Following the program, refresha delightful song, but smoke from Chester road entert~ed at' a tea ments were served.
a neighbor's trash burner holds no and miscellaneous shower on SatPlastering and
charms. I am not referring to urday afternoon in honor of Miss
Miss Sylvia Ellis of South.Chesthe five-minute "pi11ar of cloud by Harriet Turner of Mt. Holyoke
il(7utt.~r and ~pout
ter
road is on a two-week conday" that results from burning the place who will be a bride on June
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
ducted tour through the west.
household trash, but to the hours- 30.
W. BURNS
long stench of smouldering debris
WANTED-Local boy to mow
. Park
from a day. of gardening that often
lawn. Swarthmore 6-2194
greets us as we prepare to spend
WANTED - By lady, small fur=-nished or unfurnished apartthe evening on the porch. To those
ment
- centrally located .. ReferStokes Nursing Home
who must stay indoors (and even =-==-:-::-=--:P~E,-RSO,:,:--,-'-N_A~L_-:-_--,
ences, Reply Box S, The Swarthclose the doors and windows) to PERSONAL-Painter - formerly morean.
'd b
'boss painter fo,' George. GillesSELECT CLIENTELE.
escape the smok e, an outs, e ur- pie. Every job a satisfied custoFOR KENT
ner seems hardly the place for mer.. Call Swarthmore 6-4251.
F=O=RC'R=ENC<;'r-Two-bedroom apart-:
Madison 3-9098
burning stuff that sends up a cloud PERSONAL-Register~Spencer
ment - June 21 to September.
of smoke for hours on enq-at least
Corsetiere, Mrs. Elsie H. Mc- Call after 6 p.m. - Swarthmore
it's pretty unpleasant for tbe neigh- Williams. Telephone Swarthmore 6-7033.
6-1448
bars.
' 6-4583 for appointment.
FOR RENT-Large apartment .WILLIAM BROOKS
PERsoNAL _ Grass cut with
all utilities, and garage. Phone
Porch Lover
power mower. Call Bill Har~ Swarthmore 6-1860.
Ashes & . Rubbish 'Removed
Lawns mowed. General
vey, Swarthmore 6-6317.
FOR RENT-Single room, man.
Hauling
George R. Swan of, Mt. HOly_I 'P~Ef:lRS::;;;O~N:;AL~=-=:.;El~e::c~tr:ii=cal:i-::w:;inn=·;:::g;-, I Summer in private, cool, house.
oke place returned· home Tuesday
new & old, residential & com- Bus, train, nearby. Garage extra.
Harding Av. Morton, Pa .
. mercial done in Compilance with Swarthmore 6-1847.
.
from Colgate University, Hamilton, Pir" Underwriters Specifications. FOR RENT-Second floor apart-.
N.Y., after completing his fresh- Sales & Service on elec. Waterment, two rooms, kitchen, bath
man year. George will work this heaters, Ranges, Washers, Dryers, and garage. July 15. Box T, The
PETER
NICOLA
summer on the sheep ranch of his pumps, fans, cleaners & small ap- Swarthmore=an=:.-,==
cousin
Mr. William Swan in Kays- pliances. Call: ErIch H. Hausen, FOR RENT - Furnished-living
Driveway COlllltruction
SW. 6-2850, Corner of Park and vate home. Garage included. For
ville,
Utah.
Michigan Avenues.
busines man or woman. SwarthAlIphalt or Concrete ,
PERSONAL - RadiOS, television more 6-4555.
LEGAL NOTICE
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
.'OR SlU.E
Cellar Walls Re-PJutered
ESTATE O.£<' FLOltENCK I'. DOAK. other electrical appliances repalr~
Deceased.
Phone Swarthmore 6-2528
Prompt service.
Roberl FOR SALE - Kenmore washer
LE'n'BItS TEST AMKNT AUY 011 the ed.
with Spin Dryer. Good condiabove I"~ta.c hnve been grantee. to the Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
undersigned, who fC(IUests all persons PERSONAL-Baby sitter-middle tion. Phone Swarthmore 6-2966.
hudng clavus or demunds against lite
'aged woman would like baby FOR SAP' G.E. Washer::-Spii:t::
Kslate of the decedent to make kuowlI the
same, aud all· persons illdt!bted to .the sitting. Call Swarthmore 6-4251.
ner type, in good condition. Call
de('t'dcllt to make puyment. without (h"-Iny. PERSONAL-Doctor desires of: Swarthmore 6-4164.
Surve:t's
to
fice space in Swarthmore. Reply FOR SALE-ElectriC stove, table
H. OOXALD DOAK. Knelltn!",
U N. ulh Stn'C't
BuUdlDC Sp.,clflcatlona
Box N, The Swarthmorean. _ _
top. Excellent condition. $25.
Darby. I~n.
ED'
Swarthmore 6-0492.
or
to
hi.;;
atturney.
Treabnents
JOliN F.. GENSEMER
WANT
FOR SALE-Serville refrigerator,
I(lU", Girard Trust ahlg.
WANTED - Lawns to cut by
apartment size, $25. Aptique
l'hlludclph1a. Po.
SAMUEL G. ECKERD a'f'IH
school boy in summer vacation. chest of
Call Swarthmore 6-2981 after 4. cherry tabl~, $45. Couch, $20. R.
ESTATE OF FRANCES PEARSON.
Termite Consultant
WANTED-Yonog couple desire Bell, 46 N. Martin Lane, Norwood.
Deceased.
LET'l'.&RS TESTAMENTARY on the
house or two-bed-room apart- roR-SALE-=.Exquisite - Japanese
PHONE MEDIA 8-3620
above estate "have beeu granted to the ment - Swarthmote vicinity. $80
pale pink embroidered silk covundersigned. who request all persons
WIUlamson School P.O.
maximum.
,Box
R,
The
Swarthered
comfort, cotton filled. Unbavlng ~cla1ms or demands 'qalnsl the
Delaware Count,.. Pa.
Estate of the "decedent to make known the morean.
used. Suitable for wedding gifts.
same. and aU persons Indebted to the WANTED-Ride to and from Du- Call Swarthmore 6-4709 evenings.
decedent" to make payment:. Without deJay.
to
.
Pont Experimental Station from FOR SALE _ 1949 Roper gas
I
JOHN MAGNUS PEARSON AND
Swarthmore or vicinity.
Call
e""."'OIIIIllIUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!l11l 1111111111111111111
HENRY FINCH PEARSON, EJ:eeutors Madison ~-4262.
range, aparlment Size, four-burBiD Cornell Ave •• Swarthmore. Po."
ner and oven. Used one year. Very
RESIDENTIAL AND
or to their attorneys
WAlNTED-Home for Midnight, good condition. Call B. White, Jr.,
A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. JR.
housebroken kitten. Call Helen Swarthmore 6-7254.
'
COMMEROIAL
BUTLER. BEATTY. OUKR
Calhoun,
Swarthmore
6c1l7~~
FOR
SALE-Mushroom
and
top
" JOHNSON
Media. Pa..
E
Consl1Vction.
W ANTED-Part-time maid, exsoil. Call J. C. Stillwell and Sons,
ST-5-15
perienced in cooking, 10 to 2, Swarthmore 6-3400.
Alterations
five days per week.
Phone
LOS'" & FOUlllD.___
-'iii
Swarthmore 6-5216.
\
'.
~
Rubbish Collection
WANTED-Homes for three good LOST-Uptown on Tuesday, girl's
kittens - two all-white. Please
Navy blue coat, size 10. WanaBLACKMAN
Swarthmore Disposal
call Swarthmore 6-2636.
maker label. Swarthmore 6-7245.
=
P.R." Frelcht BItk.
Weekb' Dr MonUlIJ'
WARREN PIJ!RCB
SW~n. PL
Swarthmore 6-2078
§,
PhoD" SW 8-1557
I
petite U
DAIRY
Gc-'''S''
V.It The Gallery
Builders Supplies Go'al
'.
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPUES
CAMERA & GADGET BAGS
FILM & FLASH BULBS
DARK ROOM NEEDS
PROJECTORS
ALBUMS
SLIDE & ~ CASES
SLIDE & MQvlE .
ROGER RUSSELL
St"\te and Monroe Streets
IlEDIA '-'U'
,
THE
8
Annual Letter Banquet
At High School
(Continued from page one)
the team. Fred also received the
Donald B. Rutherford Memorial
A ward for outstanding performance in track.
The following captains were announced for next year; Girls Lacrosse, Barbara, Shippard, Track,
Lyn Doherty, Baseball, Bobby Allison.
Activity letters went to: Joan
Acke~, Dotty Bateman, Mary Decrouez, Anne Denworth, Pat Finnegan, Jean Holman, Phyllis Kletzien, Anne Larson, Mildred McCowan, Patricia Pfifferling, Esther
Rumsey, Barbara Thorbabn;
Nimcy Wrightsman, Tom Aldan,
Dick Burtis, John Becker, Ted
Carey, Bud Crouthers, Phil Hummer, Harlan Jessup. Dave Luehring, Don Pierce, Fred Shoyer,
Tom Simkin;
Chris Ford, Mej Garrahan, Mary
Lou Hodge, Connie Knowles,
Mary Lecron, Clem Malin, Dick
McCormack, Barry Newstadt, DOD
Ogram, John Pearson, Judie Roess,
Barbara Shipherd, Pat Teal, Jack
Thompson, Cathy Wisdom, Ken
Wright.
ttention!
• Here atthis gharmacy
we pay anendon even
to the smallest details.
Skilled Registered Pharmacists take pride in
checking each compounding step to assure
accuracy. And we use
fresh, potent ingredients.
Please try us next time!
,
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
SWARTHMOREAN
Receiving activity stars were: To Attend PbiIa. Pl'et~
Maass NmDed Couaalum
Zoning Variance Denied
San# Bowle-2, Jane Evans-2,
Fourteen women from the PhllaDartmouth Avenue resident Dr.
(Continued from page one)
Julie Lam;ie-2, June Shearer-2; delphia Presbyterial - eight as Alfred R. Maass, research bioThe applicant's entire premfses
i 'Ruth Garrett, Bev Harlow, Anne delegates, and six as visitors _ will chemist of Smith, Kline and
are
zoned residentlal under SecHilkert, Marion Hunt, Polly Told, attend the Sixty-Ninth Annual French Laboratories, has been reRuth Wilcox, Howard Arrison, Meeting of the Pennsylvana Wo- tained as a consultant by the Ar- tions 303 and 500 to 510 of the
Eric Sharpless.
men's Synodical Missionary SocIe- gonne National Laboratory, Chi- Borough Zoning Ordinance. They
Lee Bennett, Judy Pennock and ty of the Presbyterian Church, cago, for work on Atomic Energy are in a residential ne1JbhorlwOd
with Swarthmore ColI,ege properDon Sharpe were awarded activiity.1 U.S.A., which will be held the! Commission projects.
ty
used for educatloilal and resiletters and s t a r s . '
week of June 11 at Grove City
Dr. Maass, who was associated
Girl's Varsity Lacrosse Letters College, Grove City, Pa.
with the Argonne Laboratory pre- dential purposes, zoned apartment
were presented 10: Milly McCowan,
Those attending from this area viously will consult on a pro- house district, acr06B the street and
Lorraine Saunders, Polly Emery, are: Mrs. John B. Danner and I ject involving the biosynthesis of additional College property used
Shirley Coleman, Dolores Zensen, Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf, Swarthmore; Vitamin B12 labeled with radlo- for parking on the CruD> Creek
side.
Bev Harlow, Nita Garrahan, June Mrs. 'David M. Carswell, LaDs- active cobalt.
Shearer.
, downe, and Mrs. Francis C. Wood- F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'
Varsity Stars went to: Ruth Wil- land, Media.'
cox, Chris Ford, Sally Gaskill,
_ _ _ _ _-:THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Marilyn Green; and Anne Larson
News
Notes
received a manager'~ letter.
Mrs. Alexander Ewing of DartSaturday, June 9
' .
In Track Varsity Letters were
2:15
P.M.--College
Parade
of
Clasloes
......................
PjUTlsh Hall
mouth
avenue
attended
the
Comgive to Jack &,treeter, Carroll
2:45
P.M.-Dedication
Ceremonies
......................
Clothier
Flelils
mencement
exercises
at
Ursinus
Adams, David Cox, John Bernard,
3:30
P.M.-Baseball:
College
vs.
Lakehurst
..........
Alumni
Flald
Steve Snyder, with Fred Camp- College Monday at which time her
9:00 P.M.-Alumni Dance ..................................: ....... Parrish HaD
bell, Dick Follett, Tom Simkin, son Robert was a member of the
,
Sunday, June 10
'
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ............................ Local Churches
Lynn Doherty, and Tom Aldan graduating class. Robert has also
11 :00 A.M.--College Baccalaureate .................................... Clothier
receiving stars. Don Sharpe was comple~ed a course in TransporMonday, June 11
'
presented with the manager's tation at the Evening School of
10:00~
A.M.--College
Commencement
........
Outdoor
Auditorium
the University of Pennsylvania.
letter.
,
Th1ll'Sday, June 14
Elinor Karns of Wellesley road
Baseball Letters went to the fol8:30
A.M.-Moving
Up
Day ........................................ High School
returned Tuesday by plane from
low~ng varsity team members:
Clem Malin, Dave Willox, John a week's visit wth her brother-inHilkert, Jack Thompson, Bill Hoot, law and sister Lt. and Mrs; MalBill Kaufmann, Andy Schroder, colm Agnew at Maxwell Field Air
Russell Snyder, Lee Swan, Bill Force Base, Montgomery, Ala.
will leave ilunday for Hartford,
Ziegenfus.
Receiving stars were: Don Conn., to resume her Summer
Nursing Course.
Pierce, and Bob Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield of
The foliowing sportsmen' won
Riverview
road entertained as
their J .V. leiters: Lee Bennett,
their house guests Dr. and Mrs.
Dick Smallwood. Dermis Becker,
Walter
G. Hiscock of Bristol, EngGeorge Dunn, Rodger Gilmour,
land
who
sailed for their home on
6 Park Avenue
Walter Leach, Ronnie Gold, John
the Queen Mary on May 31.
McAlpine, Jay Ph!llipe;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Goodwin
Jean Galbreath, Nancy Moore,
Judy Pennock, Greta Richardson. of Rose Valley have returned ••
Sue Harrar, Dottie Bateman, Ann a week's automobile trip to 'N"!'th
Denworth, Marian Hunt, Julie Carolina. Mrs. Goodwin attended
her 37th class reunion at Guilford
Lange, Ruth Gmett.
College, N.C.
;-tet~e1~e1e-c;'='lt::1t:it"'1Ht=I~
Robert G. Hopson of Rutgers
avenue received his Bachelor
CUNNINGHAM
Arts degree from Dickinson College
Since 1905
in Commencement exercises held
Painters " Paper BIID.en
Sunday
on the College Campus.
We should know how
Captain of the ~acrosse team for
Swa. 6-2288' MlchlPJl Ave.
"SALE NOW GOING ON"
two years, Robbie Is credited with
introducing the sport at Dickinson.
Big Bargains
He was elected to the Pennsylvania-Delaware AU-Star Second
Suits, (:oats, Dresses, Etc.
Team by coaches of the area.
Robbie is the son of ~. and Mrs.
Fixtures For Sale
1,Il[ov'8I'd G. HopsoI> and a graduate of Swarthmore High School,
clasS of '47.
Avery Blake, Jr. a sophomore
at Swarthmore College, will play
tomorrow in the North-South AllStar Lacrosse game in Troy, N.Y.
6 Park Avenlle
Avery, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Blake of Amherst avenu, Is a '49
Swarthmore,
graduate of Swarthmore, High
School.
,"
Andrew KIrk, captain' of
University of Pennsylvania Track
team, was presented with a plaque
at the Track Banquet held at the
University las~ weill<, liS, the man
who has contributed most to track
and field athletics during the ye.or.1
A resident of Swarthmore Al\dy
tied for second lIlace in the pole
va\llt at the ICAAAA Meet held
Woven wit"
recently in Philadelphia.
I' -I
NOTICE • •
The Gown, Shop
un.,'
~s
Going
Out of Business
Everything Reduced
NORl~[ORD
GOWN'SHOP
The
WASHABLE
SUMMER SUIT
that's still
FIRST
with most men
ACETATE RAYON
AND NYLON
CHECK YOIJR CAll
CHECK' ACCIDENTS
Lubricate low For
Summer Drivia.!'
HoraceB. Passmore
REAL ESTATE"
Let Us. Check
INSURANCE
SWARTHMORE 6-5510
Y onr Car Before
Your Vacation Trip
ROOFS
GOi'I'BR.S
REPAIRED " INSTALLED
WARM-Am BEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
Bolt 48 - 8warihmore 8-07&1
Wash NORTHCORD
without a worry. This
cool 32 ounce suit.
woven with acet.te
rayon and NYLON. has
atrength and IStamiDa-
retains It. sheen and'
Color-full
Wrinkle resistant. See
the hancbomely tailorecl
arnartne.i.
NOITHCORO
SPORT COA~S, $17.50
NOITHCOIO
SPORT SLACKS, ".50
..... _
DeW
...
Ia~
pe.tt.en&
CO-ED BEAUTY
SALON
AIR VONDrrIONED
SPECIALIZING IN
f»ermanent Waving and
Hair Cutlin.
PARK IIDd DABTItI01JTll AVlL
8WABTJlMOIUI .-1.11
•
Drive in this week-let us check your
car before you leave on your summer
I
,
JUNE 8,1"1
vacation trip! We have a hundrtid
thousand dollar investment in equip~
ment and trained personnel that means ,
sure protection for your car.
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CAllS
First in Service -
First in Sales
R..msey- Chevrolet
Theatre Square
Swarthmore 6-6130
,
Baseball
5:30 P.M.
Today
At
,
THE"'SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1951
VOLUME 23,-NUMBER 24
ARSON BLAMED
FOR BLAZE MON.
Early Landmark Lost
In Barn Burning
Monday
Registration Monday For
So_mer Music Program
Registrations for the Summer
Music Program at Swarthmore
High School will be held Monday,
June 18 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the
Band office in the basement.
Courses available, under the direction of Robert Holm, of the
High School faculty, include 'Band
and Orchestra, - 'Harmony Theory,
and instrumental instruction. A
number of school owned instruments are obtainable on a loan basis to beginners. A modest fee
covers the entire six week program.
A. 1. EAVENSON
SERVICES HELD
Strath' Haven, Avenue
Reident Stricken
Sauturday
Riverview
Field
$3.50 PER YEAR
Dr. Fitch Rec:eivea
Alumni Citation
Dr. Donald R. Fitch of Country
Club lane, was awarded an alumni
citation by Denison University,.
Granville, 0., in Alumni Day
cere/Donles June 9.
He was one of nine alumni so
honored "in recognition of outstanding achievements and services which reflect honor upon
Denison University.
Dr.' Fitch, associate-in-medicine
at Hahnemann Medical College
and Hosplial, Philadelphia, Is the
discoverer of artisone, new drug
now being used in the treatment of
rheumatoid arthritiS.
SCHOOL YEAR
CLOSES THURS.
Install Cabinet Officers
At Movin,g - Up
Exercises
Officers for next year's Senior
Alben T. Eavenson, 2nd, died
Cabinet were inaugurated yestersuddenly of a heart attack Saturday morning at Moving Up Day
day ,in Taylor Hospital, Ridley
Exercises held in the High School
Park. In apparent good health,
Auditorium.
Mr. Eavenson was stricken Saturday morning at his late home,
The combined Junior-Senior
626 Strath Haven avenue. He was
Assembly program that traditiontaken to Taylor Hospital, where
ally closes the school year for stuh" succumbed later in the day.
dents from grades seven to 12,
specialist, Wedn~sday morning
Born
55
years
ago
in
Philadelopened
at 9 a.m. with music protraced origin Of the blaze to wi FIRST AID COU~E
phla,' Mr. Eavenson graduated LEGION DEF'EATS
vided
by
a selected band group
eight-year-old child who also ad- STARTS WEDNESDAY
from Friends Central School and
the baton of Robert How.
mitted setting two other fires in
WAYNE POST4-3 under
Drexel
Institute
of
Technology.
The
class of '51 led by Polly
Basic First Aid, a Civil Defense
'the neighborhood Monday, acAfler
service
in
'the
first
World
Told,
gave
their choral readings
The Swarthmore American Legcourse intended primarily for
cording to the officials.
Hundreds of spectators were Wardens and Auxillary' Police, War as an artillary captain in the ion team started off its regular of selections from "Ecclesiastes"
drawn by a pillar of black smoke will be offered in the High School Army, he founded the Paris Ser- league season last Monday night before the installation took place.
Phil Hummer, retiring Cabinet
billowing high into the sky as tpe gymnasium. starting Wednesday, vice Company in Norristown. on the Radnor High School field
Moving
to
Swarthmore
in
'1922,
Presid~nt
and 1951 graduate, conwith
a
thrilling
4-3
victory
over
agaln June
asbestos shingle roof of the two- I June 20, and meeting
_ c
with
his
wife,
the
former
Rebecducted
the
Inauguration of Jim
the Wayne Post team. Lee Ford
27, July
and July 18 - a total
story frame structure burned.
The owners being in Philadel- of four Wednesday evenings from ca Simmons, Mr. Ea'Venson In started on the mound for Coach Carter, the 1951 - 52 president,
phia, the blaze was well underway 7:30 to 10,p.m. Mrs. Walker Pen- 1924; transferred memberShip In Russ Snyder's victorious Swarth- elected earlier in the year by a
by 4:04 p.m. when a patient leav- field will instruct. Those who have the MC)Orestown, N. J. FrIends moreans and pitched very effec- student '- faculty vote, and his
ing the next-door of Dr. Dorothy noi, signed up, and can do so now, Meeting, to the Swarthmore Meet- tively IDltil the bottom of the fellow officers Clem Malin, vIceL. Ashlon reported it an~ Dr. Ash- are asked to notify M. W. Garrett, Ing where he was active as a mem- fourth when a flurry of base hits president, Judy Pennock, secreton telephoned the alarm. Light- ,Charles Lukens, or their Senior ber of the First Day School Com- broke a 1-1 tie and drove him to tary, and Chris' Ford, treasurer.
Frank R. Morey, supervising
ning response of the local volunteer Warden, and come to the first mittee, and the CODimittee of cover. BIllY Z1egenftis then reprincipal
and Robert Amsden,
Overseers
on
which
he
-was
servti,red
!be
side
without
further
company and the assistance gf meeting with two triangular baning
at
the
time
of
his
deatb.
high
school
principal then predamage.
Springfield at 4:15 however failed dages cut diagonally from a 40Elected to Borough Council In
With darkness approaching, the sented' annual awards.
to save the building which was inch square of strong muslin.
September,
1935;
Mr.
Eavenson
Peter Bloom and Barbara CaSwarthmo~eans entered the top of
erected iast century by Clarence' A short basic course of this kind
Scott of the Scott Paper family. fails unless everyone attends all took office in iJanuary; 1938 and the fIfth with a two run deficit bots, outstanding members of the
The fire raged unchecked by the rour mee~ings. No further general headed the Committee' on Pllb- and started a last ditch rally. With *inth grade, received the Amerimany streams of water concentra- meetings 'of Wardens and Police lic Safety nntil October, 1938 when one out, Grier, Hoot and Snyder Can Legion and Legion AuxiliarY
ted on it.
are planned until just after Labo~ he resigned froin
ruins for smoldering at 9 and 11, ganization within the five Posts 1940.: " , , '
,
from the first baseman, Hoot AffaIrs 'Contest, went to Robert
but were called out of bed a~' 1 will be arranged by Senior· WarMr.
Eavenson
agalnsaw
service
scored the tying run. Ziegenfus Warden and, Virgfn;a Bullitt.
.
a.m. when the small standing cor..t dens.
with
the
Army during the SI!C(lnd then won hls,own'game by doubJim Carter as the highest In
If the siren blows during the
ner of the buildi~g burst .into
War.
Upon
discharge,
he
founscholastic
rank in" the ' elel(ooth
ling
down
the
rlgllt
field
line,
for
summer lor a test Alert, all War-'
names.'
ded
A.
T.
Evanson
and
Sons,
food
grade,
received
the Junior Scholthe second time in the game to
• Used recently for storage of fur- dens, and Auxiliary Police will
brokers,
of which he was presi- l'core Swan. Wayne put on a arshlp Cup. Barbara Shlpherd won
niture, garden and miscellaneous carry out their standing Instruc-,
dent.
strong ratty in the bottom of the the ElmIra Key, presented by Elequipment the structure con- lions as already Issued.
'A member of the Manufacturers flftll 'but Zlegentus struck out the mira College, N. Y., as the best all
tained two stalls 'and a hay loft
Association, and Lions Internaround girl in the Junior Class.
as well as coachman's rooms up- 1952 LACROSSE CAPTAIN tional, Philadelphia, he was a for- last two men to win~
The Harvard Book Award, of
Next
Thursday
the
team
plays
stairs. It was ,provided with elecIn the list of sports award win- mer Comri1ander of the American Drexel Hill, last year's champions, Catherine Drinker Bowen's "John
tricity and running water.
,
ners submitted to the Swarthmor- Legion Ainsworth -. Wernher Post on Riverview fjj!ld in one of its Adams and the American RevoluMr. Bowditch, who Is dlstrlct ean last week by the High School, in Swarthmore.
most' crucial
of the season, tion" was given to 1?onald Sharpe
manager of Truscon Steel CothSurviving him besides his wife and then moves to Manoa the fol- for high scholarshtp and characthe name of Ginnie Gehring, Cappa~y, estimated replacement value
tain of the' 1952 Girls' Lacrosse are two sons, AlbanS. of Swarth- lowing night to face another strong ter in the senior class of '52.
of the building at $'/500. A power
'Team, was omitted. Ginnie was more, John L. of Springfield.
Boris Lhotsky of Germany, a
opponent.
mower and $750 worth of fishing awarded a star for her varsity letInterment, followed the Wedmember of the 1951 senior class,
tackle were among the articles ter. Barbara Shlpherd is manager nesday services in Chester Rural
received his Senior Certificate of
burned.
Entertains Polio Board
Cemetery.
of next year's team;
A. ,Hendance from Mr. Amsden.
Mr. Bowditch, an enthusiastic
Awards in the Boys Intramural
Mrs. David McCahan of Strath
fresh and deep water fisherman,
Sports
Program were presented
Havenu
avenue,
held
a
luncheon
~eporla For Duty'
wistfully remarked he would have
by Millard Robinson, School
last
week
for
Board
members
at
taken the tackle to Sabago Lake,
Second Lieutenant Milton M.
the Polio Parents' Club Of Dela- Coach. Phil Hummer and Dick
Me. next week. A new gas stove Hobbs of Park avenue left Monware County. Thirteen members Smallwood, tied for the year's
and several mattresses intended day for Camp Pickett, Va., to enwere present. It was announced Individual Champion with 41
for the summer home were also ter the U.s. Array Construction
that Mrs. McCahan 'is resigning points each, received gold medals.,
iost.
Engineers.
,
The Summer Recreation Pro- her position BE President at the Silver Medals went to the six
The other two fires were a bag
Lt. Hobbs took R.O.T.C. througll gram will get underway in all its
runne~ - up, Seniors Warren
of fertilizer in a garage at 517 four years of college at Carnegie phases Manday morning. Well group. 'The Club will now be
Gold, Carroll Adams, Tom SimWalnut lane and an army cot lean- Tech., and also trainlid during the over 100 children will flock to Rut- headed by Mis. Paul Deschanel of
kin, Dave Killinger, Dillman FurWestgate
Hills,
who
will
also
edit
ing agai"st the wall of the garage summer of '49 at Ft Belvofr, Va. gers Avenue School to start the
the "Polio Parents News Letter." ey, and Sophomore Charles Grier.
at 514 Cedar lane. At the latter
Pre-School and Primary program,
In the class competition In a
address a dead match was also
directed by Mrs. J. Francis Taylor
J. Roy Carroll of North Chester 13-sport year program, the Sendiscovered in a patch Of oil spilled Receive Oegees From
as some 60 children start Summer road was elected Pxesident of the iors were announced the winner,
on the floor.
Pennsylvania UniY,er~ity Club at College Avenue School Philadelphia Chapter of American with the, Juniors named second.
with Theodore L. Purnell.
Institute of Ar.fuitects this week. Presentation of Awards ended as
Ten Swarthmoreans reeelved
S,'nce there 18' room for additonal
Strath Haven Inn 'To
Mr. Preston ' Roche, formerly of members of winning class' teams
their degrees from the University registrations in all programs, ar- Park avenue; with Mrs. Roche received th~ir emblems.
Appeal Board Decision of Pennsylvania at Commence-; rangements have been made to an"d their son visited in Sw'arthMiss Elise Remont of Moylan
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., attorney ment Exercises lield Wednesday: 'permit registration at both schools more last weekend ,and attended
morning.
The
graduates
and
their
on
the
morning
of
June
18.
reunion
festivities
at
the
College.
sailed
Saturday on the ne de
for the Strath H,aven Inn, has notiMr. Purnell has announced his They returned 'Tuesday to their France for a two month tour of
fied Borough Solicitor Clarence G. degrees are as follows:
Bachelor of arts, Pierre H. Dela- staff 'for SWllliler Club this Yc.u:, hom~ in Pasadena, Calif.
Europe.
Myers that John A. Dodds, owner,
ttre
and
Roland
A.
Delattre
of
Mrs.
Purnell
will
be
in
charge
Of
I
~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;_
plans to appeal the decision of the
Swarthmore Zoning Board, in de- Park avenue; bachelor of fine the' crafts programs, assisted b,. II
nying permission to convert his arts, Caroline L. Flaherty, of Franny Pearson. Archery and
THIS WEEK'S, CALENDAlt
26 unit garage on Yale avenue in.. Guernsey road; George P. Warren, tennis activities and: instt'uetion
Jr.
of
Soutl.
Chester
road;
bache-,
will
be
under
the
wing
of
George
to living quarters for hotel guests.
Mr. Dodds Is reported to feel if lor of science' In nursing edu~- Dunn, who assistoid in ,this work:
,
Frlday, June 15
the court will permit' him to use tion, Mary E. Kutz of Dickinson. last ,year. Baseball for m1dget~
5:30 P.M.-Baseball: ·Hornets vs Overlook Hgts.
,
.. Ri'Verview Field
, sjze'boys and general plaY Will
the bulldingas he proposed that avenue;
Master of arts, Robert 1.. Gan- be under the,eye'of William Zieg'811Jlc1ay, JUDe 17
he can assure its operation in "11:00A.'M.-Mominl
Worship
.n............................. I..nca1 Cb.utches
ter
of
Elm
avenue;
master·
of
enfuS,
Jr.
Jane
Allen
will
'
also
fashion that will not offend citiMondaY,
.JUDe 18
business administration, Donald P. dlreCi general PlaY aetivities. Maryzens of the borough.
6:30
P.M.-BasebaU:
Hornets,
vs
Yeadon ;......... Ri'Verview Field
Burch Of South Chester road, ,Da~ Worst will man the office, and the,
WedDeadal',
lane 2t
Mr. and Mrs. Jrvin R. MacEl- vid B. Dougherty of' DlcJdn-n raIny'day gaMes.
6:30 P.M. Baseball: Hornets vs Holms .......... Riverview Field
wee of Mt. Holyoke place enter- avenue; bachelor of laws. ThomaS The Hornets will p~th~ ,~,
7:30 P.M..,o.:pjrs\ Aid Course .......................................... H. S. Gym
RaDdall
of'
Riverview
road;
doclame'
of
the
season
,at
River-:;~: -,
" 'i!Im ,,:r~.JJme 11
"
tained as their week-end guest
8:30
P.M.-Legion
Baseball
with
Drexel
Hill
..
,.
Riverview
Pield
Miss Marion Neprud of Wasblng- tor 'of philosophy, JohnH. SUthO view Field today, JUne 15 at 5:30
"
erJandof South Chater road.
p.m. apinst Over~-Belstu.,
ton, D. C.
Authorities ,have laid the fire
which destroyed a carriage house
on the property of John Bowditch,
Jr., 508 Cedar lane, Monday afternoon to arson. Fire Chief John,
Rumsey, Sixth District Marshall
James Greaves and Sergeant
Charles Taylor, State Police arson
11,.
games
S.R.A. PROGRAM
OPENS .MONDAY
,
,
'.
..
,-
THE
2
SWAR'THMOREAN
JUNE 15, 1951
=
I
Mr. and Mrs. Alan N. Hall of
. PERSONALS
daughter, Joan, to Mr. Murrell' .1~13i.d's was yellow,. all holdtng East Orange, N. ,J., formerely of
.
.
Davis WeesnEr, son. of Mr .. "'ffi.. slmlla:; flowers. Theil: headdres- Swartlu;nqre, and Dr. and Mrs. the Island of Cyprus, announce the
Mr. and Mrs. EdWIn W. Crosby Mrs Edwin)) We~sner of·::M:.~o~~'s",;,·weri. wreaths of matching Stewart of Bates, Md.
arriv!,1 of a son, Phillp· Marshall
have ·sold their home at 239 Dick- I • t'
T
'.
.
'l'r, '·;·{f·'~w·· e'rs'
.
•
on May 23.
.
t
M
d Mrs rIS own, enn.
. _~.~.; '_i~ q . r .
_
~n.son avenue 0
r. an
.
iVliss Faulkner and Mf~,C}fee!:;;; Mr. Archer served as best man
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Macht
The new baby is a grandson of
Richard. Hunt of the Leedom Es- 11('1' :Ire both graduates or Tuscul- . for his son, and the ushers were
tates, ·~Idley Park. .They plan to urn Cullege. Mr. Weesner will re- i Messrs. G. William Sickel, brother of Vassar avenue are being con- Mrs. Helen .G. Hall of Hillbom
move In July to thelt newly pur- ccivc his M.A. de;!rce from Duke of the bride, Edwin Rutherford of gratulated upon the birth of a avenue, who is now travelling on
chased home on Providence road. University .this summer.
Strath Haven avenue, George L~ baby daughter, Patricia Ellen, on the continimt and who will visit
May 22 in the Presbyterian Hos- her grandson before her return
Rose: T r e e . .
No date has been set for the Armitage, 3rd,of South Chester
pital,
Philadelphia.
hOl!le.
'Charlotte Hobbs of Park ave- wedding.
road Marvin Slade and Griffin
nue "has returned h~me from MilliPatrick, both of College Park.
t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
gan College, Tenn:. She was a.cMr. and, Mrs. Guy G. deFuria
The bride's mother chose a gown
companied by· a classmate MIl- uf North Chcster road, announce of blue-violet chiffon and lace
licent Combs of Knoxville, Tenn., the engagement of their daugh- with lilac. Her corsage was of Orwho vi$ited here for a week. Char- ter. Miss Ann C. deFuria, to Mr. J .. chids. The groom's mother wore
lotte will ,-"ork with th~ Sin.ger Robert Twombly. son of Mrs. a gown of rose lace with white aeManufacturmg Company m Phila- Charlotte P. Twombly of F,t. Fair- cessories ana an_ orchid corsage.
delphia this summer.
field, Maine.
A reception followed at the
BEAUTY SALON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W .. Luke~s
Miss deFuria is a graduate 'of Swarthmore Woman's Club.
FOR LOVELINESS THAT RISES
of Struth Haven avenue WIth therr Pembrok(> College of Brown UriiTO ANY OCCASION
daughter Anne will attend the
vcrsity.
ALSOP
SCHEWIASE
week-end festivities of MiddleCall Swarthmore 6-0476
M ... Twombly who graduated in
bury
College
Commencement.
The marria"ge of Miss Suzanne
, 9 Chester Road
June from Brown University, will
Their daughter Barbara who is a
Garver Schellhase, daughter of
enter Harvard Law School in Sepmember of the class to graduate
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shellhase of --.~---.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ....
tember. He is a member of Sigma
at Middlebur-y Monday will sail
Alden Park Manor, Philadelphia,
Xi fraternity.
with two classmates from Monfo"merly of Wallingford Hills, to
treal on June 22 for a summer
1\,111'. Edmund Wolcott" .Alsop, son
REMEMBER
HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE
abroad. They will take a bicycle
of Mrs. Adelaide Alsop of ProviMiss Joan Medford of 8trath dence, Rd., and the late Mr. F..d.TO HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOW!
trip through England and ScotSAVE
A LIFE - IT MAY BE YOUR OWN
Haven
avenue
whose
marriage
to
land before touring the continent.
mund C. Alsop, ··took place, June
:Mrs. Lukens and Anne will bid Mr. William Pontius of C14cago 2at 4 o'clock in the Episcopal
BIGHT IN 'IHE CEII'IER OF TOWN
bon voyage to the girls before will take place in September, will Cathedral of St. ,John, Providence,
be ·guest of honor at a supper par- \vith Dean Brooks officiating.
returning home.
Mrs.
Ruth
Wittmeyer and ty and shower to be give!! Sunday
The bride, given in marriage by
BOB ATZ, Owner
daughters Louise and Josephine of evening by Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. her father, wore a gown of white
SW' 6-0440
ChE'stnut avenue, sailed Thursday Smithers of Philadelphia.
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
Chantilly lac~ over white net and
Miss
·Medford
was
honored
with
on the Caronia from New York for
satin, and long matching. lace
an eight-week trip abroad. They ;1 personal shower given Thurs- mitts. Her finger tip veil of tulle
will visit Mrs. Wittmeyer's- sister day evening, June 7 by Miss Betty- was attached to a coronet of tulle
Mrs. Paul Petrocokino in Lon- Casey of Drexel Hill.
and forget-me-nots. She carried
Mrs .. Bernard ~yan of West white orchids and stephanotis.
don and spend several weeks travGrove. sister of th~ bride-to-be,
eUlng on the, continent.
Miss Adelaide Winthrop Alsop,
Let us Store Your WOOLENS & FURS NOW!!
recently
entertaine.d at a tea in sist~r of the bridegroom, vias maid
Margaret Croco of HiJlborn
SAFE
GUARANTEED
INSURED STORAGE
honor
of
Miss
Medford.
avenue has returned home after
Of' honor and only attendant. Her
In OUR OWN Cold Storage Vaulls
completing her freshman year at
gown was of mauve taffeta with
MlNIMVM STORAGE RATE
ARCHER - SICKEL
$1.50 For WooleDS $Z.OO For Far
the· College for Women, University
matching accessories. She car.
WE
SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING
of Rochester, N . .Y.
In a candlelight setting -of Cy- ried" spring flowers.
Blanketa - Slip Covers - Drapes - Comforts
Mr: Arthur Palmer, Jr., of Provbotium ferl}s, white peonies, glad~
FETE BRIDAL COUPLE
ioli; and delphinium, the 'marriage idence served as best man.
. Miss Virginia Clarke Peel, of Miss Barbara Jane Sickel,
A reception followed at the
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE -. SWARTHMORE, PA.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lind- daughter ·or Dr. and Mrs. George Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel, Proviley Peel of Columbia avenue, and B. Sickel of Strath Haven ave- dence.
Mr. Thomas John Manthey of nue, to Mr. James HenTY. Archer,·
The bride was graduated from
EVe~eth, Mi~n., whose marriage Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Archer of SWarthmore High School, class of
\viU take place tomorrow even- College Park, Ga., took place Tues- '47, and Pembroke College of
ing at" S--in the Swarthmore Pres- day evening at 8 o'clock in the Brown University on JWle 4. The
byterian Church, will be guests of Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. groom graduated from Brown
honor at
dinner to ~e given by The Rev .•Joseph P. B.ishop per- University June 4.
in SWAR7UMORE, WALLINGFORD, and ROSE VALLEY _
Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Bloom of formed the ceremony.
MOYLAN for immediate and early Fall occupancy. If you
C6jtimbia avenue at the Rolling
oontemplate selling or renting YOUR bome
Given in marriage by·· her father,
BIRTHS
Greon Golf Club following the re- the bride wore a gown of white
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Corse of
hearsai this evening. The Guests marquisette, featuring long fitted Lancaster announce the birth of
will' include members of the wed- sleeves, with Alt~ncon lace formtheir second son, William Russell
diirg· party and their respec;tive ing the caUnlily neckline, and exCors.e, on June 5."
relatives.
tending over the shoulders and'in : The baby is a grandson of Mrs.
Inquire about our CONFIDENTIAL SALE plan &lid we'll
-·~Mr. Ch~!rlcs Keenen of Harvard a' panel down the front of the
Russell Bone of Milledgeville, .Ga.,
gladly
help you find a larger or smaller home 10 meet YOUR
avenue will entertain informally basque bodice. Tl:le lull skirt shir- and of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
requirements..
.
with -dancing following the re- red to the bodice terminated into
Corse of Yale avenue..
hearsal dinner.
a long train. Her finger tip veil
REALTOR
The wedding party and out-of- of illusion \Va::; attached to a .Jul- ~ Capt. and Mrs. George A. Stew19
EAST
SPRINGFIELD
ROAD
SPRINGFIELD
town guests will be entertained at iet cap"of matching lace an~ rope art, Jr., are receiving congratuIaPHONES
a brunch tomorrow by the follow- of small pearls. She carried a tions o·n the birth of their second
SW 6-3452
SW 6-3710
ing hostesses:. Mrs. Fred N. Bell, prayer book with la marker of ~on, George Alan, on June 4 at
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke, Mrs. Per- white orchids and stephanotis.
Johns Hopkins Hospital, -Balticy G. Gilbert, Mrs. David McMiss Claire Rincljffe of Strath more, Md. Capt. Stewart is staCahan. Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, Mrs, Haven avenue as maid of honor, tioned at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Peter E. Told, Mrs. A. H. Van and the bridesmaids, Miss MarThe, baby's grandparents are
Alen, and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, jorie Black of South Chester road, Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Gorman of
the event to be given at the latMiss Ann Blasingame" of Moultrie, Li=::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
ter's home on Harvard avenue.
Ga.. Miss Mary Emma 'Bailey of FOR
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Rockmart, Ga., ~iss KathY E;agerand Mr. and Mrs. George M. Al- ton of Summerville, S. C., and the MagtlZine Subscriptions
Fn a misguided moment, we bought a number of cotton hooked
len, both of Riverview road, will junior bridesmaid Miss Patric1a
rugs with the notion of being competitive with some of the
entertain at a buffet supper at Moore of East Point, Ga., were at-· CALL
hooked rug ads we read. We knew uerfectly well that they
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, tired in gO\V11S "of whlte embroiMrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
don't clean well ...
tomorrow
evening
preceding 'dcl'eq marquisette· fashioned with
Swarllnllore 8-2080
the ceremony, for the bridal party off-the-shoulder necklines. The
However, they have the virtue of being impervious to moths,
.
and out-of-town guests.
and of· course; they are nice-looking, and just perfect for your
---maid of honor carried a blue, _ribsummer home.
bon basket of pink roses, bi~e delENGAGEMENTS
phiniu~. corn flow~rs, ~n9
Mr. alid Mrs. James W. Lukens sophiia. The baskets carried: by
You could buy much poorer rugs for the little price we ask,
of Elm avenue announce the en- the ·four bridesmaids ,vere of· pink.
gagement of their daughter, Miss ribbon. and the. jtmior ~rides2 x 4 $6.00
3- , x 5 $12.00
4 x 6 $18.00
Delightfully Air Conditioned
Wiml.ib·ed· 'Wistar Lukens, to Mr.
Paul S. Moyer, Jr., son of Mrs.
We also offer the same rugs in wool,
Friday and Saturday
of Lake Forest, Ill.
alice b. arber(. ....
2 X 4 $10.00
3 X 5 $20.00
4 X 6 $30.00
Cecil B. De Mille's
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Joseph
and better O'Iles,
"SAMSON' AND DELILAJI"
Faulkner of Dickinson avenue, anin technicolor!
4 X 6 $54.00
2 x 4 $18.00
3 x 5 $35.00
b~,"k· bujldlns.
nounce the engagemet of their
(These prices apply only to goods in slotck.)
Kiddies Matinee Sat. 1:15
JUNE 15, 1951
•
THE
s
SWARTHMOREAN
I
t
It
tt
I
I The Bouquet
I
tt
t
RUSSEIA".'S SERVlCE
DONT DELAY
ORANGE
WE
NERD
HOMES
a
NOW
IS THE
TIME
NEWELL J. NESSEN
I
w-
Moyer
9i
old
AIR CONDITIONEDSPECIALIZING IN
~erni!lneltt
:4,.
&We ....
Waving and
.. Hair· Cutting .
PA~ and DARTMOUTH An.
SWARTHMORE, 6-1013
.
.
,
MEDIA
rts
'CO-ED BEAUTY
SALON
Baltiniore Pike
Springfield
Goodbye, Cotton Hooked Rugs
I
Sunday and Monday
"''THE THING"
Everybody's Problem!
(PAuls.,,, &C.,mr..e~,-
--
Tuesday and Wednesday
Rob\. M1tc1nua
Ava GanlDer
.
"MY FORBIDDEN PAST"
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e ComploteSl..,R015P e _.11
T)'TOn.. POwm"
SalaD IIQwar4
"RAWBIDB"
---- - - - ------ ---
100 I'IIIk A!!o. Sw.rthm~. ~_ __ _
. .. .
Starting Thursday!
.pI . . . .
SWarthmore 6-6000 -:- CLearbrook 9-4646
.......
_ _""
..........
...
-~
_-
....._ " , ........
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
THE SWARTHlIIOREAN, INC.. PUBLISHER
Phone Swarthmore 8-0900
----.:--:P::ET=E::R~E.~TO~;;;W=-"E;;-dl-tor-"':'-d-P~blk.h~E--- ..
MABJORIE TOW and BARBARA KENT. Associate Editors
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
-----D-iADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON--~--~
.... - .
SWARTHMORE, PA.,· FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1951
~--
Methodist'!iotes
The Sunday School meets at
9:45. Classes are provided for
children of all ages and for adults.
The Young Adulta meet at .9:45.
At the 11' o'clock service the
minister will preach on the topic
"The Faith that Saves."
The ushers for the day will be
Warren Crafts, Robert Cassidy,
Don W. Dickinson and Charles H.
Grier.
The Church Nursery· for children is open during the morning
of Morning Pr~yer, the Rector will
preach.
The acolytes for Sunday are
Bob McHenry at the 8 o'clock
service, and John Bernard and
Howard Dodson at 11 o'clock.
Those serving as ushers are as
follows: T. W. Hopper, J. H. Furlong, E. O. Cramp, R. T. Bates, V.
L. Fine, S. D. Reynolds, A. E.
Pritchard, and G. C. Wagner.
Christian Science Notes
"God The Preserver of Man" is
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
service. Mrs. Don. Dic~son and in all Churches of Christ, ScienBarbara Harlow will be ill charge.. tist on Sunday June 17. The Gol. The Boy Scouts meet on Thurs- den· Text is "The Lord shall deday at 7 in the Social Hall;. the
liver me from every evil work, and
,Senior Choir rehearses at 7:45.
will preserve me unto his heavenThe Sunday School picnic will
ly kingdom." (II Timothy 4:18.)
be held on Saturday, June 23 at
Smedley Park.
IN MEMORIAM
A memorial service for Mrs.
Presbyterian Notes
This Sunday the Holy Communion wlJl be observed at the morning worship at 11 o'clock.. New
members will be received into the
fellowship of the Church. The
9:30 service has been discontinued for the summer months.
On Wednesday morning at 10
tpe Woman's Association wi,ll meet
to make surgical dressings. War,,:,
kers are asked to bring sandwiches.
Starting this Sunday the Summer Sunday School will be held
for pre-school, first, second and
third grade children. No children
under three years of age will be
accepted. The Sunday School will
take place at the same time as
the morning service.
'fhe Daily Vacation Church
School will start this Monday,
June 18, and run through June 29,
from 9 to 11 :30 Monday through
Friday mornings. It is for
dergarten, Primary and Jumor
age children. Mrs. Robert Beronhardt will .be the director. RegiStrations will be accepted at the
Church Office.
K?'-
Edith Simpson of New York City,
formerly of Swarthmore, was held
June 2 in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
There are many friends of Mrs.
Edith .Simpson who feel keenly
her passing. Most of her married
years were spent in Swarthmore,
~
and she was active, when phySICally able, in the Presbyterian
Church and Legion Auxiliary.
Several afghans knitted by Mrs.
Simpson were sent to hospitals to
bring comfort to disable Vete-.
rans.
A membership of over four
years in the Writers' Club of Delaware County, .found her writing
articles and childrens' stories, sell109, and receiving awards from
the Women's Clubs of the County.
In the memory of her friends
her high courage and ideals in the
lace of physical obstacles brought
tributes, vocal and silent. Her
faith in God was supreme. Given
a life to live, Edith Simpson lived
it, accepting responsibilities as s~e
.
could, and always with a realizaMr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Den-.
tion of her Father's helping hand. worth of Elm avenue entertained
E. Y. G.
at a supper party Saturday evening when guests were Swarthmore College classmates of Mr.
PAPER PRODUcrS GIVES
TAYLOR HOSPITAL $3,000 Denworth, class of 1911, who were
The Paper Products Manufac- here to attend the week-end Comturing Company, of Paper Mill mencement festivities of the Col':
road, Swarthmore, has made a lege.
Mrs. O. J. Gllereest of Vassar
gift of $3,000 to the Taylor Hosavenue
was hostess last Thurspital Building Fund as a tribute
day
at
a
picnic to members of the
to its 175 employes.
D. W. R. Morgan of Strath Ha- Writer's Club of Delaware County.
•
yen avenue, chairman of the Prize manuscripta of the County
campaign's corporations commit- Contest of Woman's Clubs and
filler manuecripts were read.
tee, said that the pledge was made
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilles of
by Gordon F. Jess, president of
the Swarthmore apartcaents left
the firm.
last Friday to spend the week-end
When the new wing is constructed at the hospit!!!, a solarium in New York City. While there
on the third floor will bear a they attended a wedding and visited friends.
plaque stating that this room was
Mrs. George Herschel of Metudonated in tribute 10 the employes
chen, N.J., formerly of Swarthof the Paper Products Manufacmore, her two children, and her
turing Company and their famisister Mrs. Walton Battersholl of
lies.
Oxford, Ohio; with her two dal1ihters are driving 10 Estes Park,
• Elect Officer.
Colo., 10 spend a month at the
Eleventh Grade Mothers elected George Schobinger Chalet.
officers for the coming year. which
Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'H. Weltz of
include: Mrs. Henry C. Ford, College avenue are entertaining as
chairman; Mrs. Thomas W. Hop- their house guests their· .on-inper, program chairman; Mrs. John law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. H.
Moore, treasurer; Mrs. P. L. Car- Edwin Sheppard of Jacksonville,
ter, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Ro- Fla.
gers al)d Mrs. David Wisdom, hosMrs. William A. McCulloch. of
pitality co-chairmen; and Mrs. Riverview· road has returned after
W. R. McHenry, corresponding a two-week trip south. She visited
secretary.
her hlrthplace, Ashville, N.C., and
also Converse College, her sima
Mary Gay Rife of Wallingford mater, In Spartansburg, S.C. At
received her A. B. degree :!rom the college, Gen. and Mrs. McCulthe College of William and Mary, loch presented a clock in memory
Williamsburg, ·Va. at Commence- of Mrs. McColloch's mother Mrs.
Frank A. Sumner.
ment Exercises on Sunday.
• ,'".
-,,'--.,----
•
~.
Look no farther! You're sure
10 please Pop with anyone
of the swell things 10 wear
shown here or an,. of
hundreds more from his
favorite slore!
ry
SINCE 1878.
White
broadcloth
shirl,
comfortable
because
or
low-lying collar. Choice of
colar styles.
e.
Our dependable servIce has been cxmscIentlausly gIven by
Ihe same family Ihat founded and ,l1li maIntains';'
•
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DI. .eYORS o • • UNIRALI
_or
•
1820 CHESTNUT STItEEI
OLMa H. BAIl,
,.
IMIt'I A. BAlI, ""_"......
Telephone III 6-1511
Shimmering, colorful rayoa
ties, light In weight tor
summer wear, in latest ses..
sonal patterns.
Trinity Notes
Holy Communion will be cele·brated at· the 8 o'clock service
Sunday mqrning. 8,t
Trinity
Church. At the 11 o'clock service
Church Services
SWARTHMORE
CHURCH
Sunday, June 17
11:00 A.M. Summer Sunday
School Children aged 3 t,;, 8.
Commumon.
11 :00 :MM.-Holy
Reception of new members.
Wednesday, JUDe 20
10:00 A.M.--Surgical Dressings.
PRESBYTER~
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister
Sunday, JUDe 1'1'
9:45 A.M.--Sunday School and
Young Adulta.
11 :00 A.M. - The minister will
preach.
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday, June 1'1'
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
11:00 - Morning Prayer.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, June 1'1'
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for W"!"hip.
Visitors ,welcome. Children
will be cared for in Whittier
House.
Monday, JUDe 18
All Day Sewing fol' the AF.S.C.
Wednesday, JUDe I.
All Day Sewing for the AF.s.c.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCO!lNTlST
SWARTHMORE
.
Park Avenue below H81'VII1'<1
SlIIlday, .JUDe 1'1'
11:00 A.M.-Sunday SchooL
11:00 A.M.. Lesaon -' SermoIl ~'God The Preserver of Man".
Wednesday eveniDiI mee*'DI
each week, a /1. m. Readln, room
epee ~ ezcept S1mdq 11 to
I P. m. Wed... '117 _mp T til
Come in! Try out its zip andpep!
Dynamic 120-horsepower Jrivi~ thrill
Wool and cotton mixed
hose have colorful Argyle
patterns, and are perfeet
for
, sports or casual wear.
NEW
Drive this wonder car nowl Ne.d. no premium luaU
Best 8 in actual gas mileage in Mobilaa. Economy Run Ie
ea 27, ...
~M.z&nl-'_-a.
FUSCO .. and ALSTON
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
Swarthmore 6-6831
A real daDdy or a _rI
shirl In brIllfant 8IIDIast
Iropleal prtDt, tIIJs one ..
made' of SPUD raycm.
Buchner's
Park Avenue
THE
4
,
SWARTflMOREAN
THE
JUNE 16, 1961
JUNE 16, 1951
SWARTHMOR~AN
6
.... -=
N_ 'Pboae Directo....
To Be Diatributed Here
Let Reddy Kilowatt
Distribution of new telephone
directories will start in Swarthmore next Thursday (June 21)
and Is expected to be completed in
about a week, it was announced
yesterday by Thomas S. Edwards,
manager of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania. •. ,
Approximately 132,100 copies of
the new gray-covered snhurban
directories will be distributed in
Delaware County, Mr. Edwards
said. This is an· increase of 10,185
copies over last year's distribution.
do your mixing
,
i~
~JolY""
Receives Promotion
Dr. David McCahan waS elevated to the newly created position
of Executive Vice Fresident of the
American College of Life Underwriters, national professional educational institution· in life insurance. The announcement of the
unanimous election by the Board
of Trustees was made by Julian S.
Myiick, chairman of the board,
and Dr. S. S. Huebner, President
of the College.
•
,
•
\\
the Automatic Electric Way I.
Hosts to Nutrition Group
The next time you have to mix foods, enioy
the wonderful luxury of an automatic mixer. It's
fast - you'll save time. It's easy - you'll save effort,
And it's economical: a modern electric mixer costs
only a fraction of a cent p~r mixing I
See the new mixers soon at your electrical
dealer's or any of our stores, ang choose the'model
you like.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Tucker o~
Swarthmore avenue were hosts
recently to the Health and Nutrition Group.
The recent Health Course held
in Philadelphia was reviewed
along with material from the Lee
Foundation. Plans were made for
members to attend the lecture on
"Organic Gardening" at Haddonfield, N. J., to tie given by Lady
Eve Balfour of England, author of
"The Living Soil".
Ofe0wi4., «t~l
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
"~
saw It in The ·SwartlmioreanU •
News Notes·
Thirty girls ·of the senior class'
of Swartlunore High School enjoyed a house party at Ocean City
from Wednesday until Sunday ,!f
last week. Tl\ose attending were
Beverly Hariow, June Shearer,
Ann Hilkert, Polly Told, MillY
McCowan, Mary Ann Dickinson,
Barbara Schumacher, Sue Hopson,
Phyllis Kletzien, Nancy Wrightsman, Mary Decrouez. Ruth Garrett, Libby Foster, Anne Larson,
Jean Holman, Ruth Wilcox, Julie
Lange, Sandy BOwie,
Sue Goldsmith, Dolores Cooper,
Linda Smith, Pat Pfifferling, Corinna Foster, Joan Acker. Ann de..
Furia, Barbara Thorbahn, ~Y
Heinze, Ann Denwortb, ~6ris
Greene, and Marian Hunt. Several senior girls including Esther
Rumsey, Harriet Swartz, and
Joyce Widdowson are spending
a· few days of this week at the
shore.
Swarthmore High School seniors who attended a house party
in Ocean city last week were Buddy Crowther, Howard Arrison,
Jack Streeter, Dick Burtis, John
Becker, Lee Bennett, Harlan JeSsup, Jim Wolfe, Eric Sharpless,
Tom Alden, Dave Killinger, Fred
Campbell, Dick Follette JerrY
Goodman, Phil Hummer, Dave
Luehring, Dick Smallwood, Fred
Shoyer, Tom Simkin, and GerrY
Theall.'
Harold Ogram, Jr., Of Riverview road, who has been a patient in. Bryn Mawr Hospital, is
expected home this week-end.
Virginia Hay of Ogden avenue
wilo graduated from Wbeaton College, Norton, ·Mass., Sunday will
'sail for England on June 22. She
will study this summer at London University, and plans to travel on the continent before returning home.
Chuck Russell of Haverford
place is a patient at Taylor Hospital following an operation per_
formed Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbertn-aser of· Wallingford attended her fortieth class
reunion at Smitb College last
week-end, and vacationed at Cape
Cod and Maine before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoe. maker Of Riverview road entertained members of Mrs. Shoemaker's Swarthmore College class at
a reunion luncheon on Sunday
following Baccalanrleate service.
Thirty-two of the class were prest
.
en.
Mrs. T. K. Brown, Jr., of Dick..
iason avenue" returned Sunday by
plane fr\lm Frankfurt, Germany
where she had visited her son Mr.
T. K. Brown, Srd. and his wife..
Mr. Brown who is with the Foreign Service of the state Department, is with the Radio ~ranch
of the Information Services Division. Mrs. Brown, who left here
March 28, also· travelld through
Italy, France and Switzerland before retw'~ing home.
'
Mrs. David M. McCahan of
Strath Haven avenue will entertain at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk today in honor of the mothers Of some of her friends who
are visiting in Swarthmore.
Mr. ;lDd Mrs. Brinton Liddell of
Riverview road entertained at a
dinner party Sunday in bonor of
the third birthday, of their daughter Margaret Eleanor.
Here's 180 HorSepower. •••
The opinions espressed below are
those of the indivlciual writers. All
letters to The' Swarthmorean must be
signed. Pfleudonrmh" may be used It
the Identity of the writer Is known
to the Editor. Letters will be pUb-lI~hed only at the fUacretlon of tnt:
Editor.
L.
w. v. PoUclos
To the Editor:
. The League of Women Voters is
indebted to you for providing space
in the Swarthmorean so that an effort might be made to clarify tbe
purposes of the League, especially
as related to elections.
It bas always been tbe. policy of
the League to be non-partisan and
to neUher suppon nor oppose any
candidate for elective office. Shortly before elections the Swartbmore Le~gue does, in the public
interest, distribute to every voter
in the community the '-Candidates
Bulletin" which it has prepared in
collaboration with the three other
Leagnes to the County. This contains biogrllphical data about ·all
the candidates of the major parties,
secured from the candidates tbemselves. In additon, when major
offices are to be filled, the Leagne
often quotes the opinions of tbe
various candidates for these offices as expressed.in their written
replies to questions sent them dealing with governmental issues of
. outstanding importance at the titne.
The purpose of this Bulletin is to
give the voter who wishes to use
his
the infor, ballot intelligenUy
.
mation he needs in order to make
l!P his own mind about the candidates available.
Also, prior to general elections,
the League invites the public to
lts Candidates Meetings so that
hold a position of leadership within the League wbile she is i-unning
for. public office or after she has
been elected. Naturally, League
members may campaign as vigorously as ·they like for any candidates they wisb to see elected,
provided they do so as individuals
and not as representatives of
League feeling or, League support.
Stated succinctly and officaJly,
the purpose of the League Is "to
promote political responsibility
through informed and active p'articipation of citizens in government." I should like to t;lke ··thIs
opportunity to invite every woman
of voting age in the communitywho wants good government to
join with j1S. A popular magazine
advertise~ "Never underestim"ate
the power of a woman", but that
is noihing compared with the power of. many women working together toward a goal they really
care about.
Very truly yours,
Barbara Molstad
(Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad)
President pro tern, League
of Women Voters of Swarthmor~
P.S. It will please more than
1,200 persons in and near Swarth:"
more, since they have recently
signed the ~ague's Petition. for
Reapportionment in Pennsylvania,
to know that Governor· Fine has
replied to our Communication
about it, "I am in thorough accord
with your observations. I do hope
that the Reapportionment measures will be passed at. this Session
of. the Legislature. n
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Van
Urk of 'J'hayer road entertained
for a few days recently Mr.
and Mrs. Frank: Brelss· of Riverdale, N. Y., Mr. Breiss is 'conductor of the New Haven Sympbony.
Concerning .Credll ConkGls
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. King
Dear Editor,
and children Camilla, Tommy, and
The Credit Controls, Regula- Maria of Marinette, Wis., has
tions Wand X of Defense Pro- rived for a two-week visit.
ar-
PUBLIC SAI4E
'
NEW YORKER NEWPORT
10:00 A. M.
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
CORNER LeBANN and SAXER AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD
1 Block off Baltimore Pike at Saxer A venue
Contents of 10 lI
desk, overstuffed slumber, channelbacl;s. chairS, and sofa, mahog.
tea cart, 1 kneehole and 1 writing desk, 2 chrome leather chairs,
numerous mahog. small tables, blanket chest, wal. ext. drop
leaf, love seat, throw and 9 x 12 rugs (good), 1 maple and 1
wal. chest on chests, 3 other mahog. and maple .chest of drawers,
cedar bureau and chest, Hollywood, single and % beds with innerspring mattresses, (as new) metal wardrobe and utili~y cabinets, Lundstrom case of books; bric-a ...brac, lamps, mirrors and
pictures.
Shoppe Equipment 2 Bakelite dressers, 4 hair dryers, steamer, 2
Koken chairs, booth cabinet with shampoo bowl, facial couch,
screen, sterilizers. clippers, coat rack, sun lamps and cashiers
desk. Automatic washer, 1950 model 6 cu ft. Frigidaire, 3 elec.
fans, dishes and kitchenware. Lawn furn., mower, carpenter and,
garden tools.
Items in this sale are in excellent and new condition.
Jinnie Moir, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Walter N. Moir of South
Chester road, is celebrating her
seventh birthday today by entering 15 of her. friends at a lawn
party.
Sue Alger
Owner
George H. Wilson Auctioneer
Valleybrook 2127-W.
Lunch Served
1:}Jjd;;'ir;;ii~\L'.';'<';/.
,
e
•
our Ie •••
didates of the various parties on
the same platform. .These are
very enlightening occasions (often
spiced with a bit of heckling during the question Illeriod), and tbose
who altend feel that no longer do
they need to vote blindly or even
half-blindly. They also realize,
after observing the impartiality of
the way the meeting is ccmdncted,
that the League does not favor any
party or any candidate.
While remaining non-partisan
itself, however, the League does
urge its members to be active
within their parties.iThe only restriction is that a member may '!lot
,
with Mrs. King's mother Mrs. A.
U. Fairbanks Of Park avenue. Mr.
King attended the conference
of the Scolt Paper Company.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shaw,
formerly Of Park ""enue, are now
residents of 606 Ogden avenue.
Carolyn deFuria of North Chester ro~d is ·home. from Pembroke
College of Brown University.
-::==========================,
duc.tion Act of 1950 expires on
June 30, 1951. These regulations."
curtail the use of installment credit
and limit the extension of real
estate credit. They are of material assistance in the fight
against inflation.
It is of utmost importance that
the authority to control such
credit be extended 3J?d, if pqssible, strengthened. It· will be very
helpful if leiters go now to your
Senators and Representatives \ndicating support of these regulations contained in Senate bill 1397
and House bill 3871.
Sincerely
Miriam P. Jeglum
Chairman, Study of Economic
Problems of League at Women
Voters
voters may see -and hear the can-
on regular grade gas,
Letters To The Editor
on this hig n", Dodge I
HE'S WEARING
I.E Goodrich
~IlF:
It's always interesting to hear about futurelooking experiments with new super engines
to run on new super-octane fueis._somed.,:r.
But it's eveR more inMosl in. to hear
teday's ~allife, on-th&-higbway ~ about
Chrysler's Dew super-periorming FirePower
engine. FIrePower ,takes any regular grade
gas you care to buy ••• and adds its OWD .
new mechanical octanss to the poa_.
giving octanes of the gasoline itself. The
result is 180 horsepoWer performance such
as no other pass ngP.r car built in the U.s.
~oday
can eqUal.
If you haven't driven Chrysler
FireP~
yet, your Chrysler dealer invites you to do
• • • plus Water-Proof Ignition, I\Ild Vacu-
so now. It's the most revolutionary engine
in 27· years. It offers highway satisfaction
Ease Chrysler Cyclebonded super-brakes
••• then come see what we mean when we
and safety such as you've never_known.
say the car of your tomorrow is right here
for you to drive • • • today, and lor. years
And it's a sounder engine other ways than
any other on the road.' Its new design
keeps it almost completely carbon-free.
It is smooth and quiet ••• but also rugged
to come! .
. $podfkatlons
and _
Equlpmeat
~
toa..-W_
SHARE
·IN OUR
SUCCESS
·Posture
POlmJalion
heart of Chrysler FirePower. Its new, deaignedwin
"mecbmical oc.tanes" make regular grade gas do
what best premium grades can't do in 1lIIY other
• Lessen Foot Strain
• Guard Against Flat Feet
• You Go Full.Speed
Longer
.Hydrllluide ~gu/ar on Crown Imperia"!a. optional at
e:dra ooe:t on other Imperial and New Yorker mDd.lA.
WALK IN •••
DRIVE OUT• WITH
THE BEST DEAL
OF THE YEAR
finest engine ever put in an automobile
enanw ,.,.. .,. dri... tocIa71
HANNUM & WAITE
_bs
What'. __ by acting DOrD yon get
prompt delivery OIl most models aDd
body ityl...... yom choice of colom.
So Why WIIIt to eojoy _the big ad\>8DIaJt.. that only Dodge can give
you? 1I.,."..."her, you oOuld pay up
to $1,000 more arid still not get the
dri.~ ease • • •
e:rtra I'OOD1 • _.
. the famous dependability of "'-'......
.,.....,
Forlhedealofyovrllre onablg_
Dodp, como In 0IDd _ .. tildayl
£or us! And to celebrate,
-Wf/re goiDg all out to make It easy
£or yon. to own the big IUlW Dodge
of your cbaicel
So come In today ••• get our lib.
era!
allowance
figore
on
your
pres~
v
'll be
. eel,
1'::'"
=C8L .08
surpns we >wOW,
because by any standard you'..,
lomd to say it's the best car deal
.}'OII'''' made in your lifel
.
•
.
>,'
,
...
.
,
,
.,
.~
} , I
"
."
DePend,,"'e.
DEWEY - MURPHY INC.
Shoe, Shop~ Woodland Avenue & :Powell Road,· Springfield
1. PAM AVaNOIi
·/95/
Immedlt1te deli~ry on ",O$t models ifyou (Jet /lOWI
;(~I~I..Il'
YALE AVENUE 'end ,CHESTER· ROAD
*
Come in ••• See how you can. own a big
, new Dodge for much I~ than you think
' I - have been record-breaking
.
C.hrysJer FirePower
180
HORSEPOWER Here'. the new
HomiaPherieaJ Combustion Chamber that's the
,
sad stroog and free from need for great
atteDtion and repair.
Now remember that this same new Chrysler offers you the new Hydraguide power
steering* ••• plus the amazing new roughroad stability of OrifloW" shock absofbers
•
Phone SWarthmore 6.3607
*
THE
8
SWARTHMOREAN
Before retutnIng they visited for- Social Security For SeH
mer Swarthmoreans the W. F.
Birds of Riverside, Conn., and al- Employed Not Voluntary
so attended the graduation exerApparently there Is some mlscises at Columbia Pr'OSI~y1:erllan lund'ers:twldlng of the self-employed
Hospital, New York City.
person's obligations under the
amended Social Security Act, according to Herbert W. Gruber,
Manager of the Social Security Office In Chester. Old-Age and Survivors Insurance is not optional
for peopte 'who are working for
themselves in their own trade or
Owned and Operated by Am.rican Stores C_pany
business, or as partners in such
enterprises. If you are self-emplayed and derive as much as $400
In net profit from your business
Or businesses in any taxable year
after December 31, 1950, your
BIG
social security coverage is compulJUNE
sory by law.
•
The only exceptions are income
derived from self-employment as
owner-operator of an agricultural
A gigantic program featuring
enterprise, and self-employment
hundreds at outstanding valIncome derived from practice as a
ue. In Quality Foods & Housephysician, lawyer, dentist, osteohold Need.. It will pay you
path, chiropractor, optometrist,
to tum to Acm. and ahare the
naturopath, veterinarian, architect,
JClYlng. of thl. great .v.ntl
CPA, Hcensed, registered or fulltime practicing public accowtont,
Christian Science practlitlonor,
professional engineer or funeral
director.
This means that, 11 you are not
JUNE IS. 1951
Mrs. Henry C. Ford of Amherst avenue drove to Wesleyan
University, Conn. last week and
was accompanied home. by' her
son Sandy who has completed his
freshman year at the University.
't's Here
. Again • ••
ACME'S
FOOD FESTIVAL.
S rndi C;cid;i1~ ~:~33-
/)ekaI
I)fkal
GRAPEFRUIT ,.,;:/r..lda
GOLDEN CORN ~t .
.9tkaI CUT RED BEETS '
/)ekaI WRITE POTATOES
~
'II Our Meat Departme.rrt
,:;,'I8c
2 r::.: 31e
N,:;,'IOc
N,:;,'IOc
•
TURKEYS
. . . Same TURKEYS OveD.Read, e.:r
y!:;-::o":.":A.
Ib
14to 16110 ....
r..cuter Blad Whole CHICKEN
57e
Ib
1ge
3.,~~.
'179
lux RoUud IIAMS ~Eaf ;'~'Z.49: ..~~.:,:"'" '5.95
lG1R'S SLICED BACON "o:;at.!t
Ib 5Be
1."'•••
PORK LOINS r:;:: :y.<'::~
11t....
Cut fro.
lit 49C
&01. ... lit
IIsaJ Bacoa=.:.::::r.35c
Chlck.n Llv.r.
....'·69c
Pork Hocks·.. 3ge
..., Bologna ' : .... ";! 17c
sse
LIver SOUlClg.'·....:- ""~18e
Lunch.on·Meat·..... ..,.~ 16e
White Ch.... A;',: j; 15e
Potato Salad
'· ..·27e
CHICKENS ~._..!~~:'_111'" lit 3ge
........me fry.r., cut up, ready to cook
'·55e .
'ralted food.
Sea f_d
" Ch'.... Bread I.....1.09 J .....y Butterft.h •...·,.21 c
CIIhken Dlvmstlcks":·99c
ChIcken thighs '·":99c
Pryors, Cut up
,. 73c
........... Fillets ....·5ge
Deep Sea ...11oJN·... ,3c
Col. Slaw
'-'27c
J .....y Blu.Rsh ....... ~c
Whltlna---.:~::.:..., 1·'ge
Halibut Fill... _... I••ge
Cod F1IIets ...,,'·25c
Ch.rrl....
Waldorf Salad::',';!::,' 1.,3c
=:... I."e
PRESERVES ,,_....
25e
"'1_ --.I JELLIES:. ~"'EI.7!'':;';:::':I.-G''''
"':eo......~.,c..... 2 '2.... 21e
. . . .uuu
.8'. (iJJ BEVEeGES .!'~
't': lie
~
AoIl..
:.
••Ip
.....
MAYONNAISE HO!ftodo.U..
• • •,AD DREilING H _ U..
./JdIaI SUJ)WlCB SPRBAD
S.I.cted fr.... fruit. &
-
V,,"a&I~.
3S
e
=-~~ ~
SLlCDIG TOMATOES I=~ =25c
21bs 29c
• GREEN BUNS r':::.
35c
BONEYIALL MELONS
TIU·ILU Berries
Iw.t!,:
Y1ne"'l~
I,,;Clllfomla
UIANAS "-.u::-
"""
~--1IId_
.... Cat'lftl CIAPE JUICE
plapns
oua
• J2c
.9t/IIII
M'Iri
AOME MAUET CllBSTBB .0. SWABi. . . . . .
()pen Tbanda~ .. ~ 'l1li • • ....
s........"
'till • • •
LEGAL NonCB
'>'::
cIrive AD of-by car!
Wheo yoar car IadrI pep and
pow* :II'CJa't acceJerete fast-ii, _-of-tulle I Drive is te4ay.
Let w make your motor hura for you. A -.u. expea4iture
f~.•.twle-uP nlOw may save yoo ... repalt bills later.
v,"
~
A
FUSCO and ALSTON
/
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CHESTER and FA.IRVIEW RbADS
HOW TO BE A
~:============~~~==========:z.
...."
/
TIM6EN
on Party-line Telephones
r?-£,
L
When, you start to make a call and find the line
in use. hang up gently and give the other person a few
minutes to finish bis call.
2.
When, while talking, you realize that your neighbor
is waiting to make a call, bang up in a few minutes and
free the line.
lb...' T....... C...... of , ..."",",.
A-
@
\'------~~ilo
.".' . ,
"
~
WANTED
~-~-~.-'
~~;t11~0;e 6~~~.!furniture;
odds and ends of any articles.
Chester 3-3898.
FOR:-;;R;rE..N~T;;-----
FOR RENT _ Large' comfortable
room, three windows. Convenient .to transportation and tearooms.
6-512.4. Telephone Swarthmore
";';;':.;,;,==.:..'
';;FOR
RENT' ~
---.;:Iecond - floar ap artment, unfurnished, living room,
.
=_......-::-___...,.-
U
HEY! you GAN GE.T ~OME
FASTER BY
PTe
Don't Ruin Vour
TIRES
Harvard. Univ"'!sity,
June Reynar'd of New York
City is Visitln.g '8t the h.orne of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson of
South Chester, road this week.
.I
h I t d her second
une. as. comp e e
.
year ill art schOOl. At the .lamesine Franklin School of Art "iq
New York City, she received highest hODO,," 'for. her work!Iur!qg
.
. the past y t > a r . ,
Putting Wheels in Line
Can Save .5000 Miles
, of Rubher
\
-
II~
Charles E. Fischer
(
BUILDER
If your wheels are just the slightest .
PTC SERVICE TO SHIBE PARK
Go out to the games, and come
home too by PTC. Beats driving
yOW' car. No traffic worries, no
parking difficulties. Costs less and
gets you there and back ·faster.
PTC offers convepient service to _ _.J
Shibe Park from all sections of the
cit!. Suburban baseball fans will
lind this service convenient, too.
From the North Philadelphia
Station of Broad St. Subway it'.
only a few blocks ria Route 54 on
Leliigh Avenue to Shibe Park.
Other stteetcer routeS stop near·
by. For route information c.1l
PEnnypacker 5-6100/
.
bit out of Une it can mean that your
tires will wear unevenly, be worn out
a year allead of time. Let us cl:ieek ..
caster, camber and toe-in on modern m~chines--realign wheels, balance tires and cross-switch· them
for youl
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE
CARS
:UNITED ..
"
Firse in Servic~ -
First in Sales
Rumsey Chevrolet
Theatre Square
Swarthmore 6-6130
of , _ _P_H_I_LA_D_EL_P_H_'_A_TR_A_N_S_PO_R_TA_T_'_O_N_C_O_M_P_A_N_Y_
'."
"
,
,
,.
•
". t _.
• •
-
SERVICES
Residenti'a1' Wiring
..
0 ',-:
'..
~
'"
""
•• '
"0.0"."
"
s. M. HARBISON
S~.l:~,Jit91@
"'·':",:'i;:~ ',.'.1 /:. "
S..arthmore 8-0tt'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
=
.'
5
-=
6=
!
=_-_
Wanted
Clerk and typist for office
!= work In food store. Know-
6;:
=
~
ledge of figurt!s. 3 hours, 6 §
a_-
d a Ys a week . An excellent"
=
opportunity for a local per- "'I
son, with a rew hours to
=8= spare. Apply Swaribmore
=
=
8
=
~ CO-OP.
=
. ~.
iii
"Third Generation BuDden"
HORACE
A.
R,EEVES
11~
South Cheater Road
Building Construction
• Residential
• palntlne
• Commercial
• RepaIr.
• Alterations
rr==a
Iwno
wer~
"'"sqn
route
to the
gradua-I
.
,tiqn of
their
,Frank
H. Wood
at ~
~F~~~~~~~~:::~~~~:~~~~~'~'
t::HECK Y01JB CAll
..............
K ACCIDEN'rS
.....~
I
PHONB:
J.
!
I;;;;
3ervlng Swarthmore, Mor-.':
ton, Rutiedge and Rlolley
Townahlp since 1918
Swarthmore 8-3UO
bedroom,
kitchen,
bath.
Separate
entrance and garage. Available
July 15: Box T, The Swarthmor11111'
ean.
FO~R=--R;"""E~N"'T=--=- Large cool room,
RESIDENTIAL 4ND
near transportation. GenUeman
COMMERCIAL
pl'c.!erre~Swarthm"':e.6:1.!4.3 .._
FOR RENT. - Furnished .livmg
Construction
room, bedroom. ~nd bath m private home. Garage included. For
Alterations
business man or woman. Swarthmore 6-4555. '
FOR RENT-'Heated Garage. 228
F. BLACKMAN
Garrett Avenue, Call Swartbmore 6-4687.
'
., PAR. Frelch& . ._.
.. -- . lo'OR' SALE
SWarthmore, P ..
FOO-SAl ,E Curly,; Maple bed:
Phone SW 6-11157,
room furniture. Good, condi- I !an. .HnnnUlllmnlllllnIllIllIllUI1I1Hllllllllllllluul
tion. Ridley· Park 3527.
.
I
-Cw
-.T
"
SWARTHMORE, PA.
;IIU""lIIl1rrrnllliliilii""UUII""l11l1l1l1mnl1lllUlIlIl
Mr. and Mrs.' Carey of North FOR SAI,E ..CQcker Spaniel pupChester road attended the gradpies - 'maleS and female. Reg.
uation exercises of their son;
A.K.C. Swarthniore6-1614.
.
..
.
,FOR SALE - Builder's Electric
Mr. and Mrs. William H. That- Saw.
be seen ,.wy eveiring 01:
cher of College avenue enterCall Swartbthis week Mrs. Thatcher's Imor<
,
~
.. '
brollher' Mr. William B. WOQd and FqR
. UJ, ~
wife of .Cherryville, Kans.,
' Sj~}j>~
. worn.
~
GR
'J.
A.,I4;".d-,.
1 SOUTH PRINCETON AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA.
o_ _
WANTED _ Used records. Boy
wilh limited allowance, could
pay 10 cents apiece. Any kind•
Paul .1.. Carey, Jr., received his
B. S: degree in psychology at the
Commencement Sunday' at the
College .of William and Mary, Va.
Carey was a member of the psy~
chology club, and was president
of'Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
OIL BURNERS - AIR CONDITIONING OIL FURNACES
OIL BOILERS - OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS
Builders Supplies CO'al
Mrs. Frank M. Mohney of Park
avenue returned home Thursday
after a six-week visit with her son
Mr. Ralph D. Mdhney and family
Of Loveland, Ohio, and a visit to
her old home In Ridgway, Pa.
•
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of University place, as a delegate from
•
the Phitsdelphia Chapter of the
D.A.R. to the 60th Continental ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ __
Congress In Washington, read the
~onventlon report at the lllIIlual
D.A.R. luncheon held Wednesday
at Sweet Briar .Mansion, Fairmount Park. •
Mrs. John Robert LaPann of
Glens Falls, N. Y., 'With her son
John will arrive tod..,. for a twoweek visit with her parents Mr.
,'"
A,+-.
/,
Devine Taxi Servlc(" ,~
"'=-___ __ a
sity
basketball
manager.
E'1y
Pritchard'
of Dickinson
. ml,
avenue, left Wednesday by plane
fOr Point 'of Pines, near Globe,
,Al-iz. She will atlend the Arcb.aeological Field School of the Un!versity of Arizona where she has
•
1
•
received a scholarshIp for the
summer session.
OIL HEAT
The wonderful thing about these iittie courtesies is
·that they're returned .•• wi~h dividends for all in good
telephone service. \When party~line neighbors a ..... "good
spom" on the telephone, everybody benefits I
0- -
..·
L.
"GOOD, SPOR I"
aged woman would like baby
sitting. Call Swarthmore 6-4251.
__
~_
PERSONAL-Sickle
barring, power mower grass cutting, and
th er tractor. wor.
k Ch.,sle~2 - 8024
0
_ "
PERSONAL - SUMMER CLASS
IN FRENCH _ Beglnnlng and
Advanced - dStudents, Adults
t'
b - In
grammar an conversa Ion y native instructor. Reasonable rates.
Media 6-1640.
P~ER~:;:S'=O~N~AL~=--D"'"'oe-s-n.'t-an-y-o-n-e
want Midnight? Call Swarthmore 6-1174.==-;;
I
•"'0'0
I
;;P~E~R~S~O;;'N":::AL-T~B;':a7b~y'-",si,-i:tt~e.!r=-':ffil="dJd"'l;:-e il!lIIlllnnn"llIIlIIllrulllll"HII"III"hllu",""rrrhl~lI.l!i
Sc.
"""""'..................=u""'''''....=,,...
'World UDivenity Deleplef
:'!ut~:=a:v!u:ueders
PERSONAL-Painter - formerlY
. boss painter for George Gillespie. Every job a satisfied customer. Call Swarthmore 6-4251.
PERSONAL Grass cut with
power mower. Call Bill Harvey, Swarthmore 6-6311.
PERSONAL _ Electrical wiring,
new & old, residential & commercial done in Compliance with
Fire Underwriters Specifications.
Sales & Service on ele". Waterheaters, Ranges, Washers, Dryers,
pumps, fans. cleaners & small appliances. Call: Erich H. Hauaen,
62
d
SW. - 850, Corner of Park an
Michigan A venues.
PERSONAL _ Radios, television
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
other
electrical
repa1r~
ed.
Prompt appliances
service.
Robert
Brooks. Swarthmore 6-1548.
I
'I1Iae', DO aeecI to
Storae Foom, or workshop,
approxinlately 18 x 18. FrIva~ entrance, large wbidows, ~nd floor. Swarthmore
CO-OP.
PERSONAL
commencement exercises at Duke
University. .She was awarded the
",-ph." or Coo_Ie
A.B... degree. Miss Morse is the
Cellar Walla Be-P1aateN4
gciloul building up to 6:00 p.m •• 8.0.1';. daughter of ·Mr. and,.Mrs. Daniel
July O. 19!H. and opem...... at a IDL"eting o(
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
the School Board at the School ULnrlct Mors" of Parrish road, and is a
.
•
.
oO'ice at U p.lII. July d, 'U',.or at a meetIng adjourued (roUl that mcedng. SpeclR· graduate. of Swarthmore. High
and office
dmwillgs
may
be school
seen at
the School.' A Dean's List stlldent at
Secretary's
In the
1IIgh
buUd~;:;;;;:;;;~.~:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;~ CUtlOll8
lug and they may be had for bidding use Duke, she. was elected to Phi Bets
at the' oflke: of Ule Arch.1tect. George M. Kappa, the. national schotsstic
Ewing. W~8tern Savlllg "'uml Building.
Horrace B. Passmore ofI'hUadelphlu..
upon 11 deposit of $'0.00. aLi honorary society. During the ~o..
which will be refunded If the contractor
Curllish('"8 a bid to the School DIstrict qlld year she has been president
REAL ESTATE ..
returns the drnwings ond spec1flcaUons to Kappa Alpha Theta, social sororINSURANCE
the Arcbltect within flve (5) da]'S of die
bIdding date. If 110 bid Is furnished. ·$5.00 ·t
SWARTimIORE 6-5510
only of the deposit will be refunded upon I~
the return of the drawlllgs ~nnd spcclHca· . De.an and Mrs. Glenn R. MorlIOll8 to the Architcct within five (6) days
uf the bidding date, tbe remainder being ro)" of Rutgers avenue returned
IIftL>d iu rover the' oost of tbe printing. on Wednesday, June 6 from a
The Directors reserve the right to reject
• Swarthmore 6-14'8
•
nflY or nil bids.
.
motor trip to Missouri which inWILLIAM BROOKS
cNded a visit to Dean Morro w's
Hilda Lang Denworth
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
parents In Calhoun and attendance
Secretary
Lawns mowed, General
6-15-31'
of the Centennial celebration of
Haullng .
Westminster College at Fulton,
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
The ~'h:,do~Ohl:
Of~~SW,o"trl~I!_I~Ore,W;.lrll:
.~,IS~~I_C,t
, "'. ~
",e o.
w.here Dean· Morrow was a stuH~~!:
dent
and facul ...• member. He was
e
•
.,
,Ion"
,,-- 0
up •...
i~.:;i: awarded an. honorary degree of.
~u:.:I'-'l; or, t
.
"01\" !ha
a f~~
Doctor of ,Laws at the CommenceSt~kes,Nursing Home
~'~I
,
u,i
Iluek....iuj .
Ca".~ ment on June 4.
, • a'.nn; •••. ""nd
'""V" Jeffery D. Hartzell, son of Mr.
SELECT OLIENTELE
I c"cept
:'.- S~ndn: 11- JUlil
... ~
I"' ·.M SchOO.,,, 1~" Th:e~~,o'-!d and Mrs. Frank C. Hartzell ~.
Madison 3-9098
,e,erv"'L"'~_ r:~"~ '0, rej"
. "','0 . bid.
Wallingford, ,received
hisAmh
Bach-t
ill whole nr _I_il port. ao. to ~uu.
CUII:--,.
tmcls ,on 1111]' item or _ teflls
up elor of Arts Degree' from
ers
~et.d:e\e\~t':1~t;.-r"-f~---,:~tj nn]" h i l l . '
College in commeQcement
CUNNINGHAM
~
HiI"" Lai;. »,n","..o"
cises held' Sunday. He·is a gradSecrcbory
uate of the William Penn Charter
Since 1905
"·I.'·3T
School in Philadelphia.
Paln"ra .. raper HlU1&'Bra
' U...... TR ot·, FLORENCE I'.
An alli.liate of Beta Theta Pi
S":~_~~:d :O~~_ ~ r»~~C
.. .nv on '!"fraternity at Amherst, he held the
~ n';;!'e' '';;;:;;, lu!ve be,n"
af1 10 ii;. positions of Co~Rushing Chairc'.'II" w~~..
i,e man, Pledge Chairman, and Pres~f
!he
.~o'n.:r;r.\~::-;:
!..
s.me. ~,,~ .u
,.. ,
<0
n. ident of his fraternity. He was.
•
".ced.u'
10 moke
.'wl
chairman
of
the
Mardi
Gras
which
PETER E. TOLD
to
H. DONALD OOAK, Executor.
"money; for the Chest Drive
All Lines Of Insurance
2l N. 9Lh Street
I
and was a member of Sphinx, the
"Dorby. Pa.
333 Dartmouth Avenue
or to his attorney,
junior honorary society. He ser"ed
JOHN E. GENSEMER
Sw.nbmore. J'a.
100 ... Glrnrd Trust Oldg.
as freshman f 00tball and b ask e t .
.. ~ ......_
fl.~~~dclphla. Pa.
ball manager anQ," assIStant vg,.o,-,
se1f~m
Anne Hickman, Swarthmore
High School graduate and daughter of Major and Mrs. Hanson B.
Hickman, of The Glen MilIa
Schools, has been chosen to represent Goucher College at the
World University Service Conterence to be held In Oslo, Norway from JulY 20 to August B.
Anne who is a member of the
ctsss of 1951 at Goucher, was
chosen by President Kraushaer
from a list of eight candidates
submitted to him by a student
committee of her college. She wlIl
go to Norway on a special Student
Ship.
Classified
.Carolyn B. Morse was graduated
magna cum laude at the recent
tdructlou; plwlIblug; lIeaUng; alllJ ela...
trlcul work. uu Iu COlllll'CUUJI with !lltem,IUlUI to tbe high .liChool bul1dmg lucuu:d
on t.:ullege A vellue, SWlI1"tlullore. Pellllli)'Imilia. These blda will be received at the
office of the Jit.'crelulY III the Coregodlg
I
have the same obllgatlon to report
your own Income and pay the selfemployment tax as you now have
to report and witilhold social security taxes on your employEeS'
played person' you do not report
yourself along with your employYour self-employment Income
must 'be reported annually on your
Income tax Form 1040, Schedule
C, especially revised for this purpose. Your first such report is
due March 15, 1952, covering your
self-employment Income for the
taxable year 1951, and payable.
along with the report Is your selfemployment social security tax,
which is 2 ~ % of the first $3,600
of your net business profit. If
you are a partner In a bUSiness,
the tax is levied on the first $3,600
of your distribUtive share of the
partnership net profits, whether
or not the profits are distributed.
However, if you have worked as
an employee under social security
and have ·also been self-employed,
you will report as self-employment income for social security
purposes only the difference between the amount that has been
reported for you as wages and
$3,600.
Additional information on this
subject may be obtained by requesting leaflet number 4 from the
Social Security Office, Crazer
&.tildlng, Chesler, Pa.
,,
.. News Notes
The Directors of the School Ditdriet of
tho Dorough of Swartlullore, PeOll8,lvUllhl;
w1ll receive separate bids (ur genels! (.'ou,
PETER Dl NICOLA
Driveway ConstraetioD
in one of the excepted groups, you
earnings. However, as a
,
,.
JUNE 15. 1951.
WANTED -
SU7W"'''r\B~TlIllll[OltEIII
IN
IMMEDIATE BUYERS
BAIRD and BIRD
REALTOR
MClIR'I'GJ!lGE:S
plice $20~ Also 1111:INISUltAl!WE
ie~'::' and
$20., Can
Old Bank BuDdin&'
Yale avenue _
Swarthmtre 6-0108
FOR SALE-fow;-burner Roper II!::::=
"'===~~'
gas range, a Bucket-a-Day I ~
;;;;
stove, and a bathroom corner
wash bowl. Swarthmore 6-158.0._
Surveys
FOR SAlE G.E. Washer _ Spin'ner type, In good condition. Call
BuDdinC SpeolficaUoWl
Swarthmore 6-4f64.
Trea~en&s
FOR SALE-Mushroom and top
soil. Call J. C. Stilwell' and Sons,
SAMUEL G. ECKERD
Swarthmore'6-3400..
4,,¥i
LOST & FOUND
FOUND Silver baSket-balI,
. Chester road between College
avenue and station. Swarthmore
6-0900.
FOlJND...,,~akep. by mistake on
High School grounds. light ton
jacket, size 10- 12. Call SwartbOlore 6-0130.
.
LOST - National Honor SocietY
pin, Friday. Initials C. F,.o~ back,
Call Swarthmore 6-2516.
LOST-Lady's"gold' 'wrist· -tch,
flexible !WId band, Saturday. Reward. Swarthmore'.,~6~;1:,:2,,6=2::.._...,.,,,.
LOST - During Rutgers avenue
"Art Exhibt, dark. blue Indian
blanket. Swarthmore 6-4573.
WST-Gold lacrosse pin, S. G.
'50 on back. Call Swarthmore
6-7557.
"I saw it In The SwartIunorean".
ROOFS
GUi'iBB8
REPAlRtu." INSTAU,BD
w~,;~ BEATING
Funi~ces: ·V.CUwll· cleaned'
~:!f,G1: MYBB8
Bo~" - ~ .." "
Termite Consultant
PHONE MEDIA 6-3620
Williamson School P.O.
Dela-.-e County, Pe.
, Authorized Distributors
OF
,
Atlantic
,
H~ating
Oils
AND
Iron Fireman Oil
Burners
Good Coal
THE
.
.
HEIlE'S THE CAMEIA
THAT GIVES YOU A
I,
FIIishecI picture
!
News Notes
Midshipman Bob McCov.Ian of
Vassar avenue arrived home Monday from the U, S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md., and Is on leave
until July 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow and
Beverly Harlow of Lafayette ave-
I
SWArthmore Col16g6 Libr"ry
';ff/arthmore t Pa..
·SWARTHMOR.£AN
Mr. and Mrs.. H. D. McCray of
Cornell avenue' ..,ent last weekend WIth Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bird
of Riverside, Conn., formerly of
Swarthmore, and then slopped for
their son Dick at Wesleyan Unlverslty where he completed bls
freshman year.
Mr. Robert S. Clay of Wichita,
Kansas, with his wife and two
sons is visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Clay of Walnut lane. Mr. Clay Is DIrector of the Chemical and Physical Test Laboratory at Cessna Alrcraft Company at Wichita.
Mrs. Harry K. Nield of Baltimore, Md., who is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Avery F. Blake and
family of Amherst avenue, for
several weeks, was guest of honor
at a neighborhood-dessert party
last week. Mrs. Blake also entertained at a small luncheon in her
honor on Friday.
A neighborhood picnic! was beld
Tuesday ,evening on the lawn of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bennett of Havertord avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gaskill of
University place flew home from
Pensacola, Fla., Sunday following
th~ graduation of their son Joseph
F. Gaskill, Jr., from the Pre-flight
Schoo1 at the Naval Air Base.
Joseph had the honor of "eing
Battalion Commander.
Mr. , nd Mrs. H. F. 3,,·w 1 01
North Chester .o.d, accomponte I
I>Y '11 ... Lora Blackman I>f Sproul
Jeryl Faulkner who has com, pleted her fres'bman year at Rollins College, and Joan Faulkner,
I left Tuesday for Buck HIll Falls
and Quebec, Canada. They will
sail today from Quebec on the
Empress of Scotland for a five- nue entertained through the
Swarthmore High School Comweek trip to England, France and mencement festivities ,Mrs.
Switzerland.
low's father Mr. E. R. Heimll1er'geJ~
Sandy Ford of Amherst ave- and her sister Mrs. George PariSh
nue, Whit Bird of Riverside, who have returned to their home
Conn., formerly of Swarthmore, in Cleveland, Ohio.
Graham McGill of New Rochelie,
S
G
N. Y.. and Peter Meinke of MounecoOd raders of College Avelcad, c.ttended the Comml'ncemen.
nue School and their mothers entain Lakes, N. J., all stydents at jQyed a picnic on the High School
exercises last week gt Mary WashWesleyan UniversitY,.-.left Satur- grounjls at noon Monday. At the
ington College, Frederlcksburr,
day morning for a month's trip busine8ll~sion the following ofVa., at y hich tir.lC! Jean l.lrown reSlsty ..,.ond. after
ceiveda B.A. degree. Jean visby car t~rough the Great Smokies, ficers were elected for next year:
the Polaroid LIIDfI* Camera,
ited in Charleston, W.Va., and
!~:n:~~~on~~n;:k. and Yellow- Mrs. G.W. Brodhead, chairman;
,.ou "" the finished picture Saturday was a bridesmaid in the
Mrs. Ra)'tllond Fellows,
·bi& beautiful, lasting. No f ....
Mr. and Mrs. William· R. Hue,wedding party of her college
of Dickinson avenue left this Mr•..Justus Bodley, treasurer.
••• DO darkroom-the film IUld
roommate
Miss Gretchen AnderDebby roUnns of Elm avenue
caJDera do all the work. A..,...
morning for Middlebury College, r~turned Thursday after
son.
O.D1t can take them caD enjoy
Middlebury. Vt" to attend the
-;;;:cM;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~;;;;;<;;;;;;;"«;o;;,;;;;;;;:~~~;them on the spot. Here II tral,.
week-end festivities .. Their daugh- 10 dsys with George School /I
friends
at
a
house
party
at
tbe
modem photography.
ter Beth, a member of the gradua- summer tesidence of Mr. and Mrs.
ting class, following the corn- Lewis Ayers of Skaneateles, N.Y.
mencement Monday will leav:e
with friends for a visit with Dr; , Mrs .. Earle P. Yerkes of Princeton avenue spent last week with
and Mrs. George Packard Of Den(On ealY terms
.
Guenthjlr. Froebel, Jr., and
If you like)
ver. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. H u e y ,
.steven and Joanne of
,I.
be accompanied'. home by .h<.i~' Sprl'n~,: f~'rmerly Of swiirthson Bill, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian H. Pe- fll ore', who have .taken an apartment in Cape May for the month
dersen and young. son Pete of
Philadelphia, left· ThurSday to pf June. . Mr. Froebel joins them
.. a minute '\ I
I
,.oa. _
$89.75 \
,
make
.,
. ".j
,•
""
:,.-J.:i..t,llCture-in
.••minute
•
;....
~ .... :~ ~. :"''::!:~~J. came,. at
. . . . .
MICHAl!:L'S COLLEGE
;~. '~"t'f"
\
:
.,.,.
1';'0;".,
PHARMACY
,-.;, m!{:r"'-A.coRNBR
,
~ '';'"~.
.,.
'pver week-ehds.
home. in St. Paul,
Graders
their
Minn. Mrs. Pedersen is the former Susan Thatcher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thatcher
.
of College avenue. Mr.' Pedersen
.
received his Master's Degree at
the Wharton School, University of
Pennsylvania at the graduation
exercises Wednesday.
'
.
:.:.:s, :;;1
'- .
<"'- .
.... J
t
.::
.\.
SOMETIMES 'IT PAYS
·';.'TO BE "CHOOSEY"
,,, Ye., it often pays to be parti.;w.... When you',. buy\Dc
shoes, for example ••• or wllen YQu're decidlnc ..bare to
. apply for a position.
;.
U that's your attitude right now, we'll be iliad to _
you at Bell Telephone. You'll be alad you applied fill'
telephone work, too. There art? 10 many lload thiop about
telephone work that we know ...'1Il1et alollll weU Io&etberl
•
•
•
•
•
No experience needed
Friendly, congenial people
Pleasant, comfortable .u.....UIIdIags
, ...ntlal work, Intoro.tlng .....
Good Pay from tho Itart,
with ....ular Increo.e.
pie lib;""'"
~' ,.";',,
I
Wisdom, and Ginny Bevan. ~:~
D: Malcolm Hodge, Mrs. C. :t
Galbreath, and Mrs. Leroy Wril!h'~ I
'chaperoned the group.
. Miss· Afin deFuria ot
Chester road entertained at a tea
from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon in
rhl,n,,, ot'Miss Barbara J. Sickel
Of Strath Haven avenue whose
marriage to Mr. James H. Archer,
Jr., of College Park, Ga., took
·place Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Medford of Strath Haven avenue will
entertain as their, week-end. guests
Dr. and Mrs. Guy V. Pontius of
Chicago..
Claire Hendrixson of North
Chester· .road entertained informslly. Sunday afternoon in honor
. ·tw\>· :elassmates, Louise Wittmeyer who is;going abroad, and
June Hobbs of Park avenue
halrrelumed' borne after spending
tiie 'winter- with friends in Miami,
Fla.; while attending the schools
there.
.- Mary. Corse ofYll1e avenue has
cbmpletecl'·her.freshman year· at
Dickinson Coll~ge and is woTkinC
at" 'Dewees'D!!partment Store,
Philadelphia for the snmml'l:\
Sally' Aid", of North C
ter
road· who has completed ber fresh"
man year at William Smith ~
lege, Geneva, N. Y., will visit college' friends in New York City
over· the week-end. Sally
work at Bonwit Teller's PhIla~hla this BlUlUDer.
, . Cllroi~, Barbara Lukens,
Beth .rueY,"'BOb Croco of Swarthmore and SIIl!f lliff of Springfield will graduate from Middiebury Cq\legl'. 1't the Commencement exercises Monday.
,
.,.
~
'"
13 South Chester noad
Swarthmore, Penna.
Permit os to poiot out that
,
JUNE. 17 IS FATHER'S DAY
. .
and local shops ~e foU
ot
.',.
yool' chance to show
10' 1t 8
'
for all Dad has done for you!
• 'Y'.... do com'ehl law
®
often
a.
YOll
calli
"'e
hope you'll malt.> ~1oi.
,....drugstore.Be_to
let UI.know iftbere'....'
....y in whiCh - cQ.1JIJe
oi.pecial senice. AI....,.
remember, pre.crip.
tioDI
are· onr specialty!
For Your Security-·For Your Country's Security
HOLD ••• BUY MORE ••• SERIES "EO. BONDS
.WDTIIOBE IATIOIAt BAIl
DB TIUST COIPUI
wi., If"
,a
•
11fl,. '
1>_ _ _ C.
?
, ....
,
.
Baseball
Mano'a
6:30 Tues.
..
Hornet
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1951
VOLUME 23,-NUMBER 25
SCHOOL TO BE
WARDEN POST
New Teacher Added
In Board Meet
Wednesi:lay
The School Board Wednesday
evening granted Burgess Charles
Russell, Civil Defense Chairman,
permission· to set up ,an air raid
wBTdens post in the Rutgers avenue school and install a telephone.
The Board added to the junior
high school staff Charles H. Sowers of Williamsport who will teach
science and mathematics and act
as assistant football coach. Mr.
Sowers graduated from Bloomsburg State Teachers College, did
graduate work· at Bucknell Uni-
For Music
Program 'Continue
Registrations
In a flurry of activity 32 .students from various grade leveis iii
the Swarthmore Schools registered
Monday fol'" participation in the
Summer Music program. About
half of these already play some
musical instrument while the remaining 50 percent will be trying
their their hands at instrumental
work for the first time.
Although instruction actually
began as of the middle of the past
week, registration will remain
open for a few more days. Robert
Holm, director, has indicated that
some school owned instruments
are still available on a free loan
basis.
HEALTH SOCIETY
IN FINAL MEET
New President Installed
At Annual Luncheon
In Woman's Club
Mrs. C. Edwin Ireland, Ridley
Park, was installed as president
of the Community Health Society
of Central Delaware County .. t its
annual luncheon meeting last week
at the Swarthmore Woman's Club.
S"rvice provided by the SOCiety,
a Red Feather service of the Commtmity Chest, for the year ending
May 31 was reported to the board
of directors, volunteers and representatives of clubs and organizations which have aided the
Society in carrying out its health
NEW HALL TO BE
FINISHED IN JAN. f:~:::.
.
.
verslty and has taught several
years in the public schools of
Ismay, Montana. He is a scoutmaster, Mason and member of
Cornerstone Laid
the American Legion. He and his
wife plan to move to Swarthmore
Wednesday
in the late summer in order that
lVlorning
he. can attend the annual football
Citizens of Swarthmore who
camp at Downingtown.
have watched the growth of our
The reauthorization of 'the fol.
new borough hall will be pleased
lowing was also accomplished at
to hear tliat a speedy completion
the; meeting: David Watkins as
is in sight. The laying of the
adult evenitlitshop.class instructor;
Wlllia,p .Reese and Millard R'obin- comer stone Wednesday marked
real progress made on the· new
son to 'handle the Saturday mornbuilding since the breaking Cit
ing recreation program for eleground last January.
Despite
mentary and junior high school
wartime
restrictions
on
critical
ages; Robert Barclay anll Hamiet
materials work on the new buildTardi to assist with the instru.
.
ing is moving right along accordmenlsl music program· for begin.
ing to schedule. Workmen are
ners as arranged by-the Band Ornow busy on the first floor which
chestra Parents Assoclation lIDd
. ,.Wilmore, athle tI
should
he finished
In about ten
the' Board; John
c
·
.
days. Although it is schedUled
trainer' for the football'squad. Dr.
to be completed by January 1952
George B. Heckman was reelected
team p!l'yslcian.
architect George M. Ewing hopes
to be under roof by October. The
In an economical" mood the new building will be occupied
Board authorized the ~epair of 46
SODn after electrical and radio
athletic balls at.1\ cost of $1~7 in- connections for the police and
ste~d of' replacing the worn ones fir~ company have been made. (l!
with new.
~. If the present schedule is mainVan Alen Brothers were com- tained authorities hope that by
missioned to arrange for the clean- November workers will slsrt \earing of the oil tank at the Rutgers ing down our old wood-structure
avenue school at a cost not to borough hall which was partially
exceed $80.
destroyed by fire in March 1950.
The continuation of the chil- A badly needed parking lot will
dren ()f teachers William Reese, be built on the ground where the
Henry Hoffman,and Nathan Bell old building now stands. Borough
as students herl!, alt!)ough -non- Cc.uncil has not held a' meeting
residents. was authorized.
yet to decide. whether ~r not
The property co!Dfilittee an- parking meters will be erebted in
nounced . specifications' for alter-' Jhe busines section of t~wn.
ations to the high sChool building
to adapt it for increased' classes Leg'ion Team.Loses ';['0
were prepared. Bids on the project will be opened at 6 p.m. JUly
Pilgrim Gardens 5·1
6, stuclied over that week-end,
The Swarthmore American Leand acted upon by: the Board at a gion team lost itS. first league
special sessi
team last Thursday evening by
a score of 5-1. Playing on a muddy
and slippery field the Swarthmoreans
fielded loosely at critical
FORMER RESIDENT
moments and this, coupied with
IN VIRGINIA so~e poor base running led to
their downfall.
John Edward ·P. Grant, for
Bill Ziegenlus. pitched his usmany years a resident of Swarth- ual steady ~me but was' not as
more, died Saturday, June 16, at strong as usual and yielded hits
his late home ,in Arlington, Va.
at moments when they collnted.
A m;Uve Of England, Mr. 'Grant Failure to hit at opportune mocame to this country prior to the ments also hurt the team's chanfirst World War. Moving to· the
ces.
Borough in 1924, he lived with
The team expects to improve its
his wife and three children first standing in the game with Drexel
at 139 Rutgers avenue, -later mak- Hill tonight at Manoa. On Tuesday
ing his home at 339 Vassar ·ave- there will be a return game with
nue.
Manoa at Swarthmore, and on
In 1937 the Grants left Swatth- Thursday the team travels to Pil. more for Washington, D. C. where grim Gardens.
Mr. Grant was associated with
the' MarltimeCommission. FolReceivwDegaee
lowing the Seconil. World War he
Dr. Jeanette P. Nichols of RiverwaS sent by the Government to view road returned recently from
England where he was stationed a brief visit to Knox College,
for tWo years.
Galesburg, m., where there, was
lJe IIJ SlltVived by his wife Myr- conferred upon her the hClllorary
tle .K~ aild three chiIdrim John.. degree of Doctor of Laws.'
Jr., Henry P, and· FliMbeth 'AJin, . Rof. Roy· Nichols flew out to
williessthe ceremony,
and a grandion, Jolm,·3rd.
tilES
APPROPRIATE GIFTS
•
7055 '.rmlnal Squa..., Up,.. Dacia" , ...
1631 Arch SWeet, Philadelphia, Po.
"GiIfo ...... lib "
I
,
WVE.AND APPRECIATION
«IIIoJ. '. '.
,
Mary Lou Hodge, Chrissy Ford,
Nancy 'Moore, Lorraine Saunders,
Judy Pennock, Bina Booth,
Gaskill" Ginny Gehring, MSIlYlelll1D I
Hopper, Mary Leeron,
Roess, Greta Richardson,
,
We have a number of openiags right now fot air" "'can: qualify. Why not atop in ~ at ..... 01 b ...
lilted below:
111 1111 IIUPHIII
CO.AIIY fJlPllllISnVAIIIA
'
':,:1.
enjoying a
•.".,,"'k:-e,nd house party at Ocean
"inclUded Jean Galbreath,
Legion
Nearly 85 attended U.e
'T,he five staff nurses of the
Society, under the direction of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ann Groff, handled
7,640 field and office visits, of
which 3,187 were free. A total of
149 children were given medical
care without cost at the Woodlyn
Child Health Center. and 166 children visited the dental health cen.
.
ter in the Ridley Township High
School. The So~iety operates 'both.
·Film Given FIrst Showing
:tn the report year, the Society
'visited 382 families never served
,
..
before and. in the two year period
gav~ servl.c::e to. one out of every
.
11 families .in its area of 14 square
l)1iles or six municipalities.
A film, sh.()Wing the Soclety's
own nurses in typical days' programs. was given. its fir"
., showing
to th.. group. George W. Sweet,
Garr.ett Avenue resident, took the
film as a service to the Society,
and will continue to. add to the
.
permanent· reL'Ord Of the work.
Retiring President Mrs. Walter A.
S~hmidt thanked Mr. Sweet· for
'llLS :"~alued and generously given
volunteer ·serVice".
Volnnteer Services
Mrs. Schmidt 'also explained
that since the Society budget did
not provide funds other than for
operatmg expense, the co~t of the
entire luncheon was met by board
members with the use of agency
funds in any 'way. She thanked
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore for its generous grant
of· the house and facilities for the
occasion; the group of high school
girls who served the luncheon under the captsincy Of Ginny Gehring
and the volunteer direction of Mrs.
J.P. Daugherty and Mrs. William
R~ Huey; C. W. Lukens who donated the invitations; and the many
directors·and·friends of the Soclety whose joint efforts had made
the luncheon a success. She asked
each person present to help interpret ·the Society's work so that
all' who needed help would
know where to' turn for it.
Other officers who will serve
for 1951-52 are: Mrs. Peter Told,
Park avenue; first. vice president,
Mrs. John Iliff, Springfield, second
vice president; Mrs. J. Paul Brown,
(Continued on· psge ten)
ESCAPES BURNING BED
Swarthmore
firemen
were
called to 103 Michigan avenue
shortly before 5 a.m. yesterday to
extinguish a blaze which' destroyed a msttress and bedstead,
and . burnt part of, the floor and
scorched paint in the bedroom of
Ra,7rnond· Sullivan, carpenter.
Alone in· the house Sullivan was
awakened by smoke and managed
to escape from the bed before he
was bumt.
The short first alarm was heard
by only a· handful of firemen so
Ii second atarm a few minutes lB~
lei' was necessary.
Baseball
E. Lans.
6:30 Mon.
$3.50 PER DAR
Borough Purchases -New
Vacuum Leaf Collector
In answer to a request· that
something be done to clean up the
leaf and trash littered streets the
borough has purchased a new
"vacuum leaf collector". It consists of a large tube carried by a
truck which sucks up leaves and
trash from the gutter. The leaves
in turn go through the vacuum
fan and are cut into litUe pieces.
These can be packed in such a way
that two or three truck loads collected by the former method can
be put in a single container.
By saving time and energy with
this new collector the borough
hopes to keep leaves off the
streets as they fall because more
cleaning trips will be made.
165 ENROLLED IN
S.H.A. PROGRAM
Treasure Hunt Planned
For Summer Club
Today
The summer program of t"e
Swarthmore Recreation Association' got off to a good start this
week. 'rhe 100 children in the
Pre-School and Primary program
arrived at Rutgers Avenue school
Monday to find teachers and programs waiting for them. At College Avenue schOOl, the 65 children registered for Summer Club
spent the morning, in choosing
fields of 'instruction and general
recreation. Tp.e :~ritire Hornet
baseball squad with a 'few extra
boys tumed out· at :the Riverview
Avenue field· for tlie first formal
practice session on Monday after-
noon.
HEADS.
BUSINESS ASSOC.
'Program Planned For
Fourth Of July
. Celebration
William Shirley, manager of the
Co-op, was made president of the
Swarthmore Business Association
at elections held last week in
Strath H",ven Inn. Mildred Weaver manager of the Joyce Lewis
Shop was elected vice-president,
and Robert Honeyford, co-owner
of the Bouquet Beauty Salon was
re-elected Secretary-Treasurer.
In the business that followed,
plans were discussed for the annilal Fourth of July Celebration.
Emmanuel Buchner, John Michael
and Peter ·E. Told, chairman, form
the committee named to line up
the program. The program set
forth in an ad elsewhere in this
issue, includes a parade. games
for ,children and adults, pony
rides, free popsicles, capped by
the traditional Water Fight, staged
by the Swarthmore .Fire and Protective Association.
•
The full program of events,
times and places, along with the
judges and assistants, will appear ,
in . next week's Swarthmorean.
The littered· condition of the
Borough streets was brought. up
and discussed by members of the
Association. Mr. Honeyford was
instructed to write a letter to Borough Secretary Elliott Richardson
requesting that something be done
about the mstter.
250 PUPILS BEGIN
SESSION
'T~e special· eventS which occur
every Friday in the Summer Club
program' have now been planned
for the fUll term by Theodore L.
Two hundred and fifty students
Purnell: Today Jane Allen and from Swarthmore and neighboring
Bill Ziegenfus, Jr. have arranged communities slsrted their six
a treasure ·hunt. The first tearn weeks summer session Monday at
of 10 to reach the final point will Swarthmore High School. These
find a treasure of 10 tickets for pupils will be attending· classes
the College Theater, -which have from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p,m.
been donated by the manager daily, except for July 4.
Merrill Joire.
The Summer School is under
Special Events Planned
the direction of Henry Hoflnann of
Next week, those who wish to the Swarthmore High School staff.
swim will be the guests of He is assisted by Mary Armstrong,
Mrs. William Morrow at the Mor- Adeline Strouse, and Harry Oprow' pool on Harvard Avenue. A penlander, also of the High School
hayride has been arranged for the faculty. .
third Friday. On the following
All academic courses regularly
Friday, the summer clubbers will, offered in Swarthmore Junior and
find themselves all over the bor- Senior High School are being otough on a scavenger hunt -with fered, in the Summer Session. :tn
tOkens of merit for the winners. addition, courses in Spanish, JunA bicycle ride to Smedley Park ior Business Training, and Oomis arranged for the fifth Friday mercial Arithmetic are also availfollowed by quiet games and a able for students. A good perpicnic. For the final day of Sum- centage of the total enrollment are
mer Club, there will be contests of students from the Swarthmore
fun, a doll show for the girls, and Schools, who are availing tHema pet parade for everyDne.
selves of the opportunities offered
Hornets To Play Monday
by summer school.
The Horn~t Baseball team lost
Mr. Davidson, of West Cheater
its first two league contests during State Teachers College, is assisting
the past week. The team lost to in the supervision of the teachers.
Collingdale last Friday night by a The teaching staff is a strong one,
score of 14_5 after Joe V8I)Debush made ·up of many experienced
had hit a home run with two men teachero. They are: Mrs. Ethelyne
on in the first inning. Ineffective Boyer from Hanover College;
pitching proved disastrous to the Anne Carey from Wilson College;
Hornets who played well other- Williams Evans from West Cheswise.
ter; Doris Harvey from Juanita;
On Mond.ay night the team Lois Leader from HoOd; Mrs. Marshowed marked improvement in tha Loden from West cpester;'
its game ·with Yeadon, altbough it 'John Wenrick from Ursinus; Mrs.
lost by a score of 7-5. stewart Mary Jane Walther from RU~;
Bowie st8.rted on the mound and Barbara Harris from Wilson; Urwas followed by Vannebush, sula Wilhelm, M. A. from the UniSmith and Perce; the latter doing .v~ity of Pennsylvania; Virgtnla
especially well in his three inn- DeYoung from bnmacuJata; .John·
ings.
Veres, a graduate .of I.afa1ette. .
East Lansdowne will be the next now doing gr,!duate work at the
opponent on Riverview Field on University. Of Pennsylvania, and
Monday· evening.
.
Irene MoskslsJd from ImJlIIII:ulaw:.
I
,
'.
_Z~.______________~~ ___________T_H~E___S~W_A
__R_T_R~M
__O_R_~__
A_N~______________~--------~---~lHl
TO WED JUNE 30
. The marriage Of Miss Trudy Enders of Elm avenue, and Mr. David Huntington of PrtncetoD, N.J.,
.. I take place at the Swarthmore
.ends Meeting at 4 p.m. Saturd ,June 30.
, be matron of hQnor will be
Mrs:' ,Allen Enders, daugbter of
M~l and Mrs. George Hay of Harvard avenue, sister-in-law of the
bride.- Bridesmaids will be Dorothy Shaw, daughter of .Mr. and
Mrs. Cbarles Sbaw of pgden avenue, Mrs. Charles Heisler, daughter of Mrs; Hugb Downing of Riverview road, Mrs. Dean Allen of
California. sister of the groom,
and Peggy Crandell of Morrtstown, N. J., cousin of the bride.
Thpmas Foster Huntington of
Princeton, brother of the groom,
will be best man. The ushers will
be Henry S. Huntington of Boston,
another brother of the groom,
Dean Allen of Caillornia, Henry
Balfe of Washington, D. C., and
Allen Enders of Cambridge, Mass.,
brotber of the bride.
Charles Elsworth Huntington, of
New Haven, Conn., cousin of the
groom, will read the marriage
certificate.
The Bride-to-Be was guest of
honor at a linen shower given recently by Mrs. Joseph Donovan of
Elm avenue. Miss Enders was
honored again wben Mrs. Heisler
ent~rtained at a luncheon shower
on Wednesday.
~
FETE BRIDE·TO-BE
Miss Harriet Ann Turner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Turner of Mt. Holyoke plaCe, will
become the bride of Mr. Dwight
Strong of Denver, Colo. on June
30 in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. A reception will follow at the Swarthmore Woman's
Club.
Miss Turner was guest of honor
at a personal shower given Friday
evenurg by Miss Joan Plummer of
Wallingford. Miss Plummer ·will
be a bridesmaid in the bridal party.
Miss Teal Dunn Of Dickinson
avenue entertained at a "Rustle
Wright" pottery shower in honor
of the brlde-to-be on. Wednesday
evening.
on: Thursday afternoon from 3
to 5, Mrs. Jack Tbompson and her
daughter Blckey of Harvard avenue, entertained at a tea and recipe shower.
Miss Turller will be honored
with.a dessert-bridge and kitchen
shower to be given this afternoon
by Mrs.' Eiric Sproat of Cornell
avenue.
This • evening, Miss Phyllis
Smith of Haverford avenue will
enterta.in at a dessert-bridge.
Miss Snuth will also be a brldesmaid.
Mrs." H.lrry C. Barr and her
daughter Mrs. Johann Natvlg of
Harvard avenue will give a
Brunch tomorrow morning in
honor O! Miss Turner.
Arbor, Mich., Mrs. Richard Lang
of Plain1ield, N. J., all cousins-, of
the bride, Mrs. Wlliard Pyne MBb-'
ler of Reading, Mass., sister of the
groom, and junlor bridesmaids
Miss Barbara Bloom and MIss Susan Braun of Swarthmore, wore
gowns in lighter shades of orchid
linen. They were fashioned wIth
modified off-the-shoulder necklines with revers extending over
the. cap sleeves, and long bias
skirts with fullness in back. They
wore rhinestone necklaces and
barrettes, gilts of the bride, and
carried arm bouquets of yellow
roses.
Mr. Richard Davis of Drexel
Hill served as best man, and the
ushers were Messrs. Willard Pyne
Mahler, A David McKinstr7
Speers. Edward Cowley of Ithaca,
N. Y., John Maylahn of Wynnewood, Charles Benjamin Keenen
of Harvard avenqe, and Craig
Lindley Peel, brother of the brlde~
The bride's mother chose a
gown of powder blUe chiffon with
corsage of Sweetheart roses. The
groom's mother wore a gown ot
green crepe. Her corsage was also
of Sweetheart roses.
A reception followed in Fellowship Hall of the church.
The couple are on a wedding
trip to the Poconos. Next fall
they will live in Ann Arbor, Mich.,
where the groom will finish his
last year al the University of
Michigan Law School.
STEWART - BROWN
Helen 'c,aIhoun and Deepe Calhoun Of Elm avenue, as nower
I1rls wore dresses of orchld 0rgandy with stoles, long full sIPrta and
wide sashes. They carried mlnlature old-fashioned . bouquets of
yellow flowers.
Mr. Robert S. Costul of Clayton
served as best man, and the ushers
were Messrs. Frank Crane, Richard
Brown, Samuel A. Stewart, Jr.,
of Clayton, and Alan Van Sant of
Trenton.
The bride's motber wore a gown
of rose beige lace anll chiffon with
lilac a""l'ssories. Her corsage was
of orchids.. Tbe groom's mother
wore a gown of aqua lace, a white
bat, and an orchid corsage.
A recepUon followed at the
home of tbe bride's parents. The
bride cut the wedding cake with
her paternal great-grandfather's
sword which was presented to
bim during the Civil War.
After a wedding trip through
the New England States, the couple will Ilve in Wilmington, Del.,
where the groom is associated with
DuPonts.
A reception followed at the home
of the brIde's parents. The bride's
mother chose a gown of aqua chiffon. Sbe carried a purse to which
o.ch1ds were attached. Tbe groom's
mother wore lavender chiffon with
orchid corsage.
Followtng a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple wl1l11ve in Langborne.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Byse of
Haverford avenue announce the
birth of a daughter Barbara Helen
in the University of Pei1nsylvania
Hospital, June 16.
.I
Lawrence Newkirk, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk of New
~
---"-
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus R. Harvey
of Drexel road are being congratulated upon the birth of thelr
third son, John Nolan Harvey, on
June 13 in Fitzgerald-Mercy HoSpital.
The baby is a grandson of Mrs.
Charles Minor of Park avenue,
and Mrs. Anson Harvey of JIIIedIa.
The Bouquet
I
BEAUTY SALON
BEAUTY THAT LIGB'IB
"THE AlIIEBICAN WAY"
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road
J
~~~~~~~~~----~~
NEWKIRK - EVANS
Trinity Church, Swarthmore,
was the setting Friday evening, at
6 o'clock for the marriage of Miss
Jean Evans, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Herbert Evans of Strath
Haven avenue, 10 Mr. William
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carron
of . College avenue are recelvln&
congratulations upon the birth of
a son, David Mansfield, on June
15 in tbe University of Pensylvania Hospital.
REMEMBER
.
TO JIAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOWI
SAVE A LIFE -IT MAY BE yom OWN
BlGaT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Hyde Park, L.I.
BOB ATZ, Owner
Tbe Rev. H. Lawrence Whittemore, Jr., officiating at the candelSW' 6-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
light ceremony before .a chancel
banked with Cybotium ferns and Ugl!ii:~
white flowers.
;J,
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an' ivory tulle
wedding gown, fashioried with a
portrait neckline with yoke of ilr..d~l us Store Your WOOLENS & FURS NOW!!
lusion and edged' with Chantilly
SAFE
GUARANTEED
INSUBED STOBAOB
In
OUR
OWN
Oold
Storace
Vaults
lace studded with opalescent pailJ!IINlMUM
STORAGE
BATE
lettes, and a bouffant skirt. She
$1.50 For Woolens - $2.00 For Far
wore a family seed pearl necklace.
WE SPECIA'LIZE IN CL1MNING
Blankela ~ SUp Covers - Drapes - Oomfo~1s
Her veil of illusion was attached
to a cap of heirloom lace made
from her maternal grandmother's
wedding gown, and she carried a
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE - SWARTHlIIORE, PA.
small bouquet of stephanotla cen- I ~~I:IO~I!li!~~~!tJI:IOOOOO6:!o=s:!OOo:l&!O/~~tl.OO!lbt.IO!:I6!:IO~
lered with a white orchid.
II
Mrs. Lewis B. B/latty, Jr., of
Drexel Hill as matron of honor,
and Miss Claire RInc1lffe of Strath
Haven avenue, and Mrs. John R.
Hoopes, Jr., of Radnor, wore
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
models o~ aqua marquisette featurOPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
ing raised white motifs, and made
Monday Tbru Saturday
with off-the-shoulder necklines.
Tbey carried baskets of miniature
DAILY DINNERS 90c: 10 $l.G5
calla lilies, pink carnations, orchid
delphinium, larkspur and pink
Special Children'lI Platten
Miss Barbara Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, J. Paul Brown of
Walnut laile, became the bride of
Mr. Robert J. Stewart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel A .. Stewart of
Clayton, N. J., Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock In the Swm-thmore
Presbyterian Church, before a
garden background of Cybotlum
ferns, white delphinium, larkspur
and stock. Lighted candies at the
end of each pew were entWIned
with ferns caught with white gardenlas.
The Rev. Joseph P. 'Bishop performed the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of ivory
Point d'Lyon lace and S!ltin featuring a basque bodice with lllusion neckline edged with a deep
lace bertba. Lace trimmed the
skirt and continued down the sides
of the long satin cathedral train.
Her finger tip veil of French illusian was held in place by a cap
of matching lace, and she carried
a cascade bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Emily Naramore of Ro- roses.
chester~ N. Y., as maid of honor
Mr. Newkirk served as best !nan
wore a strapless model of· orchid for his son, B'fld the Ufhers were
summer. faille fashioned with a Messrs. James O. Gregersen, and
stole Of the material and a full Martin A. BerbrIch, both of H01lla,
skirt. The bridesmalds, Miss Ruth N.Y., Harry A. Brown of PhiladelWaguer of Djckinson avenue, Mrs. phia, and Howard E. Duryea, Jr.,
Ricbard ·Brown of College Park, of Flourtown.
Md., Mrs. James Paul Brown, Jr.,
of Guilford, Conn., and Mrs. Frank FOB
Crane of Harrisonville, N. J., wore
similar models of nile green M.tJZine Suh&ori"dona
faille. They all carried old-fash- OALL
ioned bouquets of yellow snap. MANTHEY - PEEL
Mrs.
E. Ken",". .
dragons
and carnations with ivy
The marriage of Miss Virgtnla
Swlll'iluDel'e I-I'"
Clarke Peel, daughter of Mr. and and tulle.
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel Of Columbia avenue, to Mr. Thomas John
Plan ¥our Vacltion or Holiday
Manthey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
In The Heart of the Poconos At
Jobn Edmund Manthey of Eveletb, Minn.; took place Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in tbe Swarthmore Presbyterian Cburch.
100 Miles from Swaribmore. Excellent Food, Comfortable Booms
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop performed the ceremony before an
.All SPOrts Available
altar banked with CyboUum ferns,
OWNED AND OPERATED BY SWARTIDIOIlEANS
baskets of white flowers, and six
lighted candelabra. The aisle leadWrite R. C. WEBB
ing to the altai' held standards of
Cresco. P&.. or phone ML 1'""""" '514
lighted candles encircled .with
smilax caught with white gardenias.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore a gown of white
Chantilly lace over' candlelight
SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1n1 - 1"" A.M.
satin. Herr moline veil fell from
.
Comer LeBann and Saxer Avema.e. 8 ...... ' '"
So cap qI. the same lace, and she
. 1 Block off Baltimore Pike at Saxer Avenue. MCIViDB to
carried a prayer book with a white
CaJlfomia - Clean Sweep Sale - Contents of 10 room home
and Fixtures of modem Beauty Salon. Living, D1nln& and
orchid marker.
Bedroom Furlture. Books, Bric Brae, Tools, Electrical AppUanees,
Mrs. A. David McKinstry Speers
Kitchen Ware. Many items in this Sale are In excellent and as
of Rutledge, as matron of honor
new condition.
.
for her sister, wore a gown of
GEORGE H. WILSON. AucIioDeer
BUB ALGD
deep orcbld linen. . The
VaDer Brook ZU7 W.
Ow I
maids, Mrs. John Gaie of Elm
LUNCH ON PBB'DfI'118
avenl!e, Miss Jean Van Nest of Ann
Llo,..
,
ORANGE
DEW.DROP INN
Brealdasl - LaDell - Dinne..
SAI..E
brides-I'
:
----~==~~~--
BiSTE'
come to
(/'Att4J.O't't
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
OUice at Swarthmore, Po., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
_.. _.- . -. - -
.. rc I Dries to barmonize
with· their e.rpe_and
_alwaYI say-use Leee
CEpeta .. yoar .....
..tift ......,
.
--.
..
____~~==D~~~-._W_ED_ NESD~A~Y~N~=OO~N~~. ____
SWARTHlIIORE, PA., FlUDAY JUNE 22,1951
Methodilt. Note.
Presbyterian Notes·
The Sunday School picniC will
be tomorrow, Saturday, in Smedley Park.
Tbe Sunday School meets at
9:45. Classes are .provided for
children of all ages and for adults.
'The Young Adults meet at 9:45.
The topic of the sermon at the
J I o'clor.k service is "Religious
Certainty!'
.
Tbe ushers for the day are Edward. Alston, Charles H. Grier,
Peter Murray, Harry E. New and
'George Shubert.
Tbe Cbl1rch Nursery for children is open during the morning
service. Mrs. Roy N. Keiser and
Mrs. Alfred H. Williams will be
in charge.
The Boy Scouts meet on Thursday evening at 7 in the Social
Hall; Senior Choir rehearses at
7:45.
The Rev. Chester Wbittier will
deliver the morning sermon on
Sunday at 11. Mr. and Mrs. Whittier bave been adopted by this
Cburch as its representatives doingmission work in the Cameroon
in French West Africa. The WhIttiers will be returning to their
work in Africa in early July.
During the summer months of
July and August and the first Sunday of September the morning
worship service will be held at 10
o'clock.
Summer Sunday School for preschool, kindergarten and primary
children will be held during the
cllUrch bour, 10 to 11, each l\Iunday
unUl August. This Sunday only,
June 24, tbe Sunday School will
be at 11, the time of the morning
worship. The new hour will begin the first of July.
Trinity Notes
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Pennock
and daughters Judy and Joan of
Wbittier place, accompanied' by
Catharine Wisdom of Vassar avenue, and Sandra Bowie of South
Chester road, left Thursday for a
summer in Boulder, Colo. Sandra
and Joan will work at Meeker
Park Lodge at AJlenpark, Colo.
The Pennock house will be occupied during their absence by Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hilles of the
Swarthmore Apartments.
Margot· Bowie of South Cbester
road is expected bome today from
the University of Colorado after
cOlllPlettng her freshman year.
Margot is a Delta Gamma at the
University. After a week's vacation bere she will return to 9010rado to work at Meeker Park
Lodge for the summer.
Mrs. D. P. Boehm of Brooklyn,
N.Y" is visiting her daughter Mrs.
J. Roy Snape and family of Harvard avenue.
News Notes
There will be a celebration of
the Holy Communon at 8 o'clock
. Sunday morning, followed by a
service of 'Morning Prayer at 11
o'clock.
.
Acolytes at tbese services are
Davidson Luehring at 8 o'clock,
and J. B. Thompson and Robin
Wright at 11. The ushers for the
11 o'clock service are as follows:
F. W. Plowman, R. J. Baker, C.
B. Blake, J. E. Bell, E. M. Hillary,
s. D. Ctyde, A. H. Knabb, and W.
N. Ryerson.
On Friday morning, St. Pete.:s
Day, there will be a. celebration
of the Holy Communion at 10
o'clock. ~
Christian Science Notes
"Is The Universe, Including Man,
Evolved By Atomic Force?" Is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist on
SllIIday, June 24. The Golden
Text is. "We give thee thanks, 0
Lord God Almigbty, which art,
and wast, and art to come; because
thou hast taken to thee thy great
power, and hast reigned."
, (Revelation 11:17).
-
To Buy
SHARES OF 5TO(:1C
IN
Swarthmore
National Bank
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Delhanty of Yale avenue are entertaining tbeir son Mr. Paul W. Delehanty and bis wile of Detroit,
Micb., wbo arrived Sunday for a
two-week visit.
WILL PAY
$55 PER slIABE
Box XV, The Swaribmorem
""'' ' ' ' f::::S'M...MM!=(J::::(!:oo:(MMHHH
!
(t=!............... ..., .... riH=== __
.IMMtDlATE COVERAGt'FROM DATE'Of POLICY
,.
,.~e:.
POLIO =:E$50 0
•
~
6ellN
ENTIIE FAMILY
eVERY fAMilY
d
(/tM?lH-t
II
.",Wc'",U.,
FIUIiiI, pollC)' oaly '10 (or:Z ,ean. FOIIIlI" iDe,...............
wile and aU uomarried cbildren of the ia..stue d 0.,.. 3 .oaths
, aDd uader 18 ,cars-iDdivldual poliC)"'5 (or :z , ..... Beoeliu ("" aDyexpeDSC i.emo .pec:i6od ore
-meted ..
&IDona. pa,able subject to limit of "000 for eo.cb perIOD
CO"feldL
DO'
'0
PETERCE. TOLD
333· Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore
Phone Swarthmore 6·1833
OWNED AND OPERATEDby the same family that founded a comclentlovs
and trustw.orthy service oyer 73 yean 0110.
•
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
DIUC'O •• 0' 'UN •• ALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OLMI H. BAlI. Founder
IMRY A. lAIR, 1'1 II...
Telephone RI 6-1581
,,"
.--.-
......
.0_
......
• MD. wk
• PI ••I 11 "'-- ....
ACETATE
RAYON
F.rIday (SL iPder's
D~)
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Forc:e7'! .
trednu'v
.
with
AND
NYLON
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Visitors welcome. Children
will be cared for in Whittier
House.
Mondar, June 25
AU Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Wednesday, lune 17
AU Day SewInc. for the. A.P.s.c.
Ft1isr CHURCH OF
ClI1UST SCIENTIST
.
SWARTBMORB
Park Avenue below Harvard
81u14a1', .fane Z4
U:te i\~ School.
11:00 A.M. LI!IIOD - SennoD "Is . The Universe, Including
lIIIin; Evolved by Atomic
......
Woven
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday, JlDle 24
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
11 :00 - Morning Prayer.
SmuJay, lane Z4
CO"t'_
--
WANTED
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. ,KelBer, D. D.. Minister
Sunday, dlDle 24
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School and
Young Adults.
11 :00 A.M. - The minister will
preach.
fOT careful. considerate color counsel
arUl those heavenly carpets by Lees
Above aD-don't hurry.
Or worryl It takes time.
knowledge and due con.
sideration to create a
beautiful room I We wel.
come customers who like
to "take it easy" in'
lale Jing dnperiee, aliI"
fumiture Ol' ok
~~~~-----
PETER E. TOLD, Edllor and PabUoher
lIIAIUORIE TOLD ....d BARBARA KENT. "-late Edllors
Rosalie PeirSQl
Lorene McCarter
Promoted
Commander Cbarles E. Neison,
USN., has recently been promoted
to full corwnander. Comdr. and
Mrs. Nelson, the former Betty
Hayes of Oberlin avenue, are now
stationed at Norfolk, Va.
SWARTHMORE
PRFSBYTElUAN CHURCH
Sunday, June 24
11:00 A.M. Summer Sundsy
School Children aged 3 to 8.
11:00 A.M.-Rev. Chester Whittier will preach.
WITHOU'l'
THE ANTLERS, SwUtwala, P ..
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTIIlIIOIlE, PA.
, .TIIE SWARTJIlIIOREAN, INC.. PUBLISHER
Phone ,Swarthmore 6-0900
Anne Drlehaus of Yale avenue
underwent an emergency appendectomy Wednesday afternoon In
Taylor Hospital.
Richard Shelly of South Cbester
road and his fiancee Miss Lois E•
Hudson of Rockville, Conn., have
returned to Connecticut after
spending a few days bere. Dick
who graduated Monday from Trinity College, Hatrford, Conn., has
received his commiuion as Sec...
ond Lieutenant in the Air Force
and reports July 7 to Selfridge
Field, Mich.
Polly Told of Park avenue will
leave today for Camp Merestead,
Camden, Me., to serve as counselor for the summer months.
Sue Goldsmitb of Wallingford
will leave next Wednesday for
Camp Nawakwa in the Poconos to
be a music counselor.
Mrs. S. E. Goldsmith of Wallingford entertained informally
last Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Christopber J. Welz of Forest lane
wbo moved here recently from
Weslfielli, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster
and daughter Elizabeth have
moved from 505 Yale avenue to
the "John Caldwell Farm", Lincoln avenue. The Yale avenue
bouse has been sold to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Farley and family of
Coatsburg, Po.
Avery Blake, Jr., of Amherst
avenue left Monday for Camp
Deerwood, N.H. . to work as a
counselor for the summer.
Jean Holman of College avenue,
wbo won the Red Cross Scbolarship for Aquatic' Camp, left Saturday for a 10-day training course
at Beckett, Mass. From tbere
Jean will go to the Hawk Eye
Tl'ail Camps in the Adirondacks,
to act as a junior counselor and
assist with LIfe Saving. Ann IJ<:nworth of Elm avenue 'will also be
a junior counselor at Hawk Eye
Trail Camps and will leave bere
July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Michener, Jr. and, three children moved
Thursday to 230 Park avenue.
Their former bome at 416 Park
avenue will be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Gilmore df Rldiey
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of
Haverford place entertsined for
a few days of this week Mrs. Lee's
father, Dr. Frank Morris of New
London, Conn. who is en route to
Charleston, S. C.
3
Church Services
,
TiSTB
'lBB 8WABTBMOBBAN
evenJna
merth.
eMIl wElk, I p. m. RMd'na E'OOI8
.... alb' ..... IIondIl7 11 tID
• .. ..; Weill
'V _lap.,
a
,
Wash your NORTHCORD all you like-you'D
always like the way it looks! The whole suit weight
but 32 ounces-yet this cool, lustrous, wrinkle
resistant fabric has amazing strength and
wearing quality. It's woven with Acetate-Rayon
and NYLON. Handsomely styled in new patterns
and rich, fast colors.
~
NORTHCOID
SPORT COATS, $17.50
NOIITHCORD
SPOIlT SlACI(S. $I.SO
~
BUCRNBB'S
THE
4
lO-DAY'S BIG BARGAIN •••
SWARTHMOREAN
LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS
FINAL MEETING MONDAY
The ·present net profits of the
May poppy campaign has reached
the $80 mark for the American
Legion Au~iliary, it was reported
at the Swarthmore Unit's final
meeting of the season. Members
hearing the report given at the
home of Mrs. John Chiquoine on
Rutgers avenue, were grateful to
all Swarthmoreans who contributed to the cause of the Disabled
Veterans. .
JUNE 2Z, 1911
I
In the business that followed it
was an'!ounced that Perry Point
and Coatesville Hospitals will be
sent $28 for summer work. The
adopted orphan Sandra Braun was
given an allowance Of $4. Mrs.
Louis Servais as Remembrance
Chairman, received $10.
Camp Hope, summer recreation
will discuss various forms of wri..
ting, and criticize manuscripts.
Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest, Vassar avenue resident, is in charge of this
President
Florence
appreciation for the offering sent
It bas become an indispensable servant.
Your home-if it's an average homeuses nearly twice as much electricity
to.day as in 1940.
to them earller in the year and who has been associated with the
requested the unit to visit the Bulletin 20 years, will make the
Camp.
final speech.
InVites You To Celebrate
ESSO SERVICE STA110N
OPEN
'1 A. M. to 11 P. II.
SUNDAY 8 A. II. to. P.M.
Waabing·~D
Tire Repair
1951 HORNETS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Monday, June 25
East Lansdowne .................................. Home
Wednesday, June 27 . Lansdowne ................................... ~~..... Home
Yeadon ................................................
Springfield ..........................................
Springfield ..........................................
Collingdale ....................................:.....
Overbrook Heights ............................
East Lansdowne ..................................
Lansdowne ............... .!.. .......................
e wart more
Business
ssociation
St.",·s .
Kerijan,
mCTBICITY is the greatest of all values.
El.ECTRlCITY 15 SnLL THE LOWEST PRICED
NECESSITY IN THE .AMIi.Y BUDGET
SWARTHMOREAN
,
I
for under-privileged colored chil- department of the Conference.
dren near Phoenixville, extended Awards will be presented.
Friday, June 29
Tuesday, July 3
Wednesday, July 4
Wednesday, July 11
Monday, Jtlly 16
Thursday, July 19
Monday, July 23
THE
=
Seventeen sunsuits, made by
News Notes
members of the unit, were sent to
Mr. wd Mrs. Warren R. GodCamp Sunshine.
The Historian for the next few frey of Vassar avenue moto~ to
years will be Mrs. Alben Eavenson, Lexington" Va., and were accomwho is taJ,ting· the place of Mrs. panied home by their son Bruce .
Harvey Pierce, who has passed. who completed his sophomore year
away.
at Washington and Lee University. Bruce left Saturday for NewWriters Conf. C10ees Today port, R.I., to report for a two-week.
The Philadelphia Regional Wrl- U.S. Naval Reserve training erulse.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
ters' Conference is holding its last Harvard avenue entertained for a
conference today. Jos.eph Shalllt,
short visit Dr. and Mrs. John Anmystery story writer, and his wife, derson of Cambridge, England,
fiction critic, will speak at length and Mr. and Mrs. James Dean, of
on the respective topics ,!f ''Wri- Scarsdale, N.Y., who were here to
ling the Mystery Story", and "Wri- attend the M"!iical Convention
ting the Slick Story".
held in Atlantic City last week.
The 11 Workshop Instructors
Compare what electricity does for you
with its cost, and you'll realize as never
before that one sure place to look for a
~gain is in your electric bill!
JUNE 2Z, 1951
YALE and BUTGIBB AVE.
Swarthmore a-111M
Away·
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home games are play,.ed at 6:30 p.m. on Riverview Avenue Field
Coach: Russell Snyde'!'
.
1951 LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Friday, June 22
Manoa ............................ :..................... Away
Tuesday, June 26
MatIOa ......................... r........................ Home
Thursday, June 28
Pilgrim Gardens ............ :: ................ Home
Monday, July 2
Drexel Hill ........................................ Away
Wednesday, July 4 Wayne .......................... ;..................... Home
Home games are played at 6:30 p.m. on Riverview Avenue Field
Coach: Russell Snyder
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
A IUSlNESS-MAHAGED, TAX·PAYING UTIUTY COMPANY OWNED
BY MORl! THAN 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS
Baltimore Pike
Springfield
8W 8 .111.·
Games
•
•
friend fells Iriencl-
Popsicles
IT'S A GOOD
PLACE TO WORK
Prizes, Pony Rides
Schedule of- Events
Adequate and reasonable transportation a.ttracts homebuilders who seek for themselves and families the advantages of pleasant living where ·grass and trees and
flowers grow.
,
, .
As neighborhoods thus develop and expand, the individual
home own~r's equity in his place increases accordingly.
Such has been the experience of those who have had
!he foresight to. move into the attractive communities
servoed by Red Arrow Lines.
There are many good points to talk about, too .
*
*
*
*
Eas.y access to work, school, shops, is a "must" to any
horne. ; _and ~ed Arrow service from the beginning has
ClOIItinued to keep abreast of the expanding needs for
frequent, safe, comfortable transportation in the flourishing neighborhoods it reaches, So' economical. too •• ~
easy on your budget.
•
*.
no experience needed
friendly. congenial people
·12:00 .Water Fight-Dartmouth
Avenue, In Front of the Firehouse
pleasant, comfortable surroundings
essential work, I.nterestlng lalla
good pay from the start,
with regular Increases
We have a number of openings right now for girls
who can qualify. Why not stop in today at one of
the offices listed below:
Asld. 10 shoppers: You'll find It easle.
going after the morning and before the
ev_lna rush houn.
8:00 P. M.' Square Dance For All-North R. ·R. Parking Lot.
7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rei" on Red ArroW for
business, shopping travel
...... ' : ' - .............m....
"GItf. .,.Ito lite
•
peo,re Iii. ,.,.",... ....
./
9:30 Children's ParadeI-Borough Hall
.10:30 Gamesl-Children· and Adults
College Avenue School Grounds
Of the girls who come in to ask about telephone jobs,
many repOrt that they heard aboot telephone· work
from friends already in the "Bell family."
•
•
(~
.
:
I
., 6
Aliena. Washing Conference
Dorothy G. Harris of Garrett
avenue. Acting Librarian. Friends
Historical Library. Swarthmore. is
among 30 librarians, historians,
all~ archivists. from 10 states and
two foreign countries. attending
the seventh alUlUal institute In the
Preservation and Administration
of Archives at The American University. Washington. D. C. The In-
News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks and
their daughter Molly of Harvard
avenue left Monday to vacation
for the next few months at their
summer place "In woods" on Lake
V{esauking, Towanda.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup
of Haverford avenue have g<1l1e
to their summer home "Birch
stitute is held in cooperation with Lodge", Wallingford, Vt.
JUNE 22, 1911
SWARTHMOREAN
THE
spending the summer In' Ocean
City.
Louise Archbold of Swarthmore
avenue was graduated Saturday
in Home Economics at Drexel Institute of Technology. and has accepted a Permanent position with
the 4-H Club in New York State.
She leaves for her new work July
1. Louise is now in Ccm.necticut
a ttending a house party.
THE
•
Now Open.
local. groups are sewing for Camp
Sunsblne. among which are the
Pi Phi Sorority. Tri Delta Sorarity. Thimble GrouP. Friendly CIrcle. Needlework Guild. P.E.O •• and
Circles Of the Women's AssoclaCamp
Sunshine.
Delaware tlon of local churches.
County's camp for undernourshed
Mr. Sweet and Mr. Fischer are
and underprlvtlaged children will both. members of the Camp expanopen on, June 26. when, 104 boya sian committee. Both also serve on
age 7 to 11. will be admitted for the camp committee. Mr. Sweet
a three-week period ending July designed the newest building at
'17. A Ilke number of girls will the camp. Kiwanis Hall, which was
have their three weeks encamp- built by the Chester Kiwanis Club
ment from July 19 to August 9. of last season.
-.
The children are nominated for' Announcement was also made
camp by social agencles and that Alec Moaney. who has been
school nurses.
' t h e camp chef for the past 17 years,
A campaign for funds to operate will be the cook again this year.
the camp durtng the coming sea- Mr. Moaney cooks for Swarthson is now underway. Mrs. Wlliam V'0re College 'luring the academic
H. Biester. Jr•• chairman of the year.
campaign. stated that It costs $14
to "adopt" a child for one week;
News Notes
$42 for three weeks. at !be low
rate of $2 per jIay. Individuals
Mr. and 1'IIrs. R. Chester Spenand organizatious In Delaware 'cer and daughter Mrs. Mildrid
County are asked to contribute to Hutcheson of Swarthmore avegive three weeks of abundant food nue. will leave next week to spend
and out-door fun to the .needy the summer at their Lodge In
chUdren In our community. Wallingford. Vt.
,
Checks may be sent to "Camp
Mrs. George L. Van ~en and
Sunshine"; Mrs. Thomas CoclU'ane. Mr. Oakley Van Alen of Park
Assistant Treasurer. 1200 Main avenue have taken a cottage at
Street. Upland, Pa. Money or do- Bolton's Landing, Lake George
nations for the camp may also be for the month of July.
given to the. members of the board
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Rui-'
of directors.
gers avenue is driving to Dtmdee.
. Three board memberS are from N.Y., with her daughter Mrs. John
Swarthm·ore. They are Mrs. H. T. Handy and family of Crisfield.
Lindley Peel of Columbia avenue. Md .• to visit Dr. and Mrs. Donald
, who Is serving on !be clothing N. Twaddell for .the christening
committee and assisting in secur- Sunday of their son by his uncle
ing counselors for the camp; the Rev. Bancroft Pitkin Smith of
George W. Sweet of Garrett ave- New Mexico. for whom the baby
Due. ,and Charles E. Fischer at is named.
Dartmouth avenue.
David Webb. son of Mr., and Mrs.
Mrs. Peel reported that IIIlIDY William H. Webb of South Ches-
CAMP SUNSHINE
OPENS JUNE 26TH
ANTIqUES
and GOURMItt SHOP
PROVIDENCE ROAD
\ WALLINGFORD. PA.
(Nellr Post Office)
VISrr 118
FOR
The distinctive In tnmItuI'e
The Dovel In food specialties
AURELIA MEADER
EVE' (JASSADY
t¥ National Archives. the Library
Mf. and Mrs. C. H. Jcglum and HI Saw It In The Swarthmorean!;
Of Congress. and' the Maryland son Carl of Hillborn avenue and
.--.--.,
Hall of Records. Class sessions arc Mrs. Jeglum's nephew David Johnbi!jng held daily through July son of Bethesda, Md., left Thursday for a six-week trip. They
o·~
,
will drive to Georgian Bay, Fl.
McNichol, then by boat an Lake
\
Elected
~arren R. Godfrey of Vassar Superior to Ft. Williams, Manitoba,
avenue was elected treasurer of Canada, and then drive on to Bigtije Philadelphia Section of the
In>titute of Food Tecl)nologists
at their monthly meeting held recently in the Drexel Student Building. Mr. Godfrey was co-chair"
man of the program which featured a talk on ''Essential Oils In
the Western Hemisphere".
Polio Foundation
P~
5-Day NlB'Sing Institute
Plans are under way for a fiveday nursing institute. This' was
announced by officers of the lo-
cal chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The
meeting will be held July 9
through 13 at Delaware County
Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
will be open to all doctors and
fork, Minn., where they will visit
Mrs. J eglum's brother. Following
this thcy will go. to Estherville
That's my th""",1
No Rush· push - hustle - bustle
of city shopping - No heat,
No Crowds - And
Simply loads and loads' of
and Sac City. Iowa to visit rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Goodwin
of Rose Valley have returned from
a week's automobile trip to Ohio.
PLAY CLOTHES
They spent four days at Oberlin
BATHING surrs
College attending the various comCO'l'll'ON DRESSES
men<.:-cment exercises. Their son
Alan was a member of the graduating class.
Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson and
.
daughter Claire of North Chester
road will return this week-end
from a two-week motor trip
through the New England States.
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks and
Swarthmore, Penna.
13 South Chester Road
children
of _Rutgers
avenue
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registered nurses.
The purpose Of this program Is
two-rold; to keep nurses posted on
new developments in the preven-
,
tion and treatment of, infantile
paralysis and to awaken interest
of nurses in the care of these patients. The first three days will
consist of lectures and demonstrations by prominent doctors, nurses
and physio-therapists. The last
two days will be devoted to practice sessions.
..-..'" "lEi SElSAn••
.f THE RlTI.. •
fit nUT •• IUISI
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SWARTHMOREAN
7
ter road. salled June 11 on the
Anna Salen for a student tour. of
Europe. He plans to visit France.
Germany. Italy. SWitzerland, England and Scotland. bicycling
wherever possible. untll his return
In September.
Davl!! has just
completed his second year at Yale
Law SchooL
Mrs; E. vanS. Cleveland of Park
avenue Is having as her guest this
summer her grandson John A'
Haag of Coral Gables. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Taylor.
and their three children Jeri,
Graeme and Jim. Jr.• formerly of
Harvard avenue. on Wednesday
moved from Wynnewood and are
now occupying their new home at
908 Westdale avenue. the former
Hook property.
Dr. an
for a few days of this week Dr.
and Mrs. Harold C; Warren of
Tougaloo, MIss.. who were en
route to New york Cily. Dr.
Warren, who Is president of Toug'aloo College. has just received his
Doctorate at the University of
Pittsburgh.
Swarthmore Delta Gammas enjoyed a swimming party Thur~ay
at the home of Mrs. Jesse Vogdes
of Third and Lemon streets, Media.
Mr. and Mrs. JOS'eph W. Frescoin of Harvard avenue salled
Wednesday on the S.S. Europa for
a six-Week tour of England, France
and Switzerland. They drove here
last week from the west coast
whe,e Mr. Frescoln was taking
advanced work in Forestry at the
Universily of California. Berkeley.
Harry Warren of South Chester
road is acting as a llfe guard a
the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
Chestnut Hill.
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I
a
• • • and reCl?rd-book that accounts for
every penny you spend _ . _Each check
when cancelled is a legal receipt, too ••.
So why take chances with cash? Open a
''". ,,1.;1"~ } ~c:mnt at this , Bank-soon.!
For Your Security-·For Your Country's Security
HOLD ••. BUY MORE ••• SERIES "E" BONDS
•
IIIBTBMORENATIONA·L BANI
liD TIUST COMPAI!
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UUIIIEI
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TBAR 111,11'
. Supervising this program, which
is the first of its kind in the area,
, are Mary R. Beam, Director of The
Public Health Nursing associa-
.1ISIUllE'.IIIEISI
•
tion, Ruth Smith, Supervi~PF_. of
Nurses at Delaware Co~ty Hospital and the Joint Orthopedic
Nursing Advisory Service of New
York.
There will be no registration fee
, .. vn
and each registrant will be provided with corresponding literature.
Anyone interested in participating
in this institute may contact Nat\onal Foundation Headquarters in
fEEL .TS NEW EASEl ••• With sensational new Hydraguide
power steering four-fifths of the work is done. lor you at
your touch on the wheel! The littlest lady can park the
biggest Chrysler with two fingen • • • drive -all day with
freedom from arm fatiguel
'
Ii '81LLIII1
•
lus.nlLE 111,'11"
,·ne·pay-ojJ """"'" ill rile petJOITIIIIIItJeI 4nI
fur itse\I-in the "Rocket"l 'Towert'" 11818
...;00'
we hAm!
"'re did _
all
taa
willa.. -..
of the Devereux Camps.
. Mr. Paul Cobble. who recently
efaduated from Earlham College.
and his wife are visiting Mrs.
Cobble's mother Mrs. Louis J.
servais of Dickinson avenue. Another daughter of Mrs. Servais'
Mrs. James Weir of Pittsburgh
with her son Georgie and daughter
Peggy, is spending a weelt. here.
Chrysler's
New
Hy'draguide
Power
Steering!
•
I.
die "llocbt"_ US ICgh ~ l I ~
"Smooth!" 88JII the "B.ocbt"_
preosion horsepower surge into •
Oldamohile Hydra-Matic· deliY_ that pollia wi1h effortless _ I "Qa!d!'"
whispers the "Rocket"_ you sjoy that W'O"ufu! new Old"",lOMo rioIeI
And we'll also be glad to tell you ahont""'llocbt" pi savinpl Wo'D lie gt.I
to prove that yotU' best deal is Q!d_hD cmbr car
I."
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran and
their family of Kenyon avenue
left this week for North Anson,
Me.• where Mr. Moran is Director
DRIVE WITH THIS NEW SMElY' It not only mak.. steering
four-fifths easier • .• but many times saler, too._ Takes out
the strain driving in ruts, sand, SJiOW or cross-country. Even
off the road onto a soft shoulder. Hydraguide helpa keep
your car steady with almost no effortl
Not'in the Illabil but ready to drive nowl
IfMIUS'lf
tile County Building, Media; telepone MEdia 6-2990. Requests for
iegistration must be received by
July 1.
ENJOY ITS NEW. CONlII:OL ••• -You can'~ imagine the feel
of complete command this new kind of steering gives you.
In city traffic·... • • on awkward driveways , _ . in anug
garage doorways ••• you never felt steering control like it.
!
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BOYOU
This year. for the first time on any American passenger car, Chrysler presents the
new principle of Hydraguide hydraulic
power steerinA. It's not "in the future". • •
its out on the road NOWI It is being caned
the most important automotive' achievement since the development of the seH
starter. People who try it-even after
hearing about it from friends-are completely surprised and delighted at the
totally new ease and. control Hydraguide
gives them at the wheel It is ~ar equipment on Crown Imperials, optional at' extra
cost on other Imperial and New Yorkei'
models. Your Chrysler dealer invites you
to try it for yourself.
.
B.EAI..IZt:
That Individually located
lob In SWarlbmore are getting scarce?
Tha.~ once they are bnm
upon they are gone forever
lIS building sites?
Altotw:: Su~r ""88" 2.Joor &dan, *ITydro.M-'#ic
WE HAVE 2 VERY NICE
LOTS IN GOOD LOCATIONS :AVAILABLE NOW.
x
158
$2500.
.. " 169
$2500.
15
Horace B. PassJJWr,e
-
Dritv! aptulftm fJl utrQ eNf, EquiPfJU'lII, attn·
and trim luhjft:l f. cJwn. wit~ ~
sorm,
PRODUa Of GENERAL MOTORS
o DS
SEE YOUR
8Waru-re 8-5510
340 W.
J
NEAREST OLD,SMOIILI D,EALER
On Television: C.B.S. News with Douglas Edwards Monday thl'Il Friday
6. 8. CHESTER BOA.D
o
Inc~
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~~~--.-c~ ~ -.=;:0 - ....... -..
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YALE AVENUE and CHESlER ROAD
M~j~i6-o1OQ
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--.-.- ..,..... . -CHRYSLER
. ::-.:::,...:;:-:;.
finest engineered cars in the world
UM & WAITEr
-
-~-- ~
at 7:S8 P.IL Station W.(J.A..U.-TV a....M1 1. Vow .......
WHITAKER - BARRETT
Baltimore Pike
,
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--------------------~-------------News
1'000
PESTIVAL
Hundreds and hundreds
of
real value. In quality foods
and household needs await
you again this w •• k~end.
Don't miss It.
ca.
tall
Nn
Selected Red Alaska Sochre. DHp Red Colot. fine r.xture.
~~~ 3g
'.nYONNAISE
SALAD DRESSING ~~tZge
FRuiTa COCKTAIL N~!Y2 31e
iiirLETT PEARS N~~Y2 3Se
ZN~~3Ic
!)tkaI CORN
Hom·d..Llte Creamy
e
Hom-d..Llte Tongy
' - " Whole Golden
Selected Fresh Fruits & Vegetable.
PEACHES Z
zse
lb.
LarKe Grapefruit l!!'.\II~~.
5
.9dmI Brand Fr••h Lemon.
250
fa<
Md.
Joan Streeter, daughter of Mr.
mld Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of
Columbia avenue, received the
Bachelor of Science degree in
Child Development at the Iowa
State college commencement exercises June 15.
William A. McCulloch, III of
Riverview road was awarded the
dustrial Engineers at Lehigh University Monday. He was a member of the Glee Club at Lehigh and
also sang with the Cliff Clefs,
another musical group. President
of his dormitory secti~n, he was
a member of Interdormitory Coun-
Experts in the Making and
of Spectacles and Eyt-
827
TURKEYS (.:;!6) Ib57e
TURltEY. OVEN READY
Same ClUckeas CUT.UP.READY.TG:FRy
Mr. and Mrs. JaM Taylor, Jr.,
of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs.
by
John Sprout of Hcightstown, N.J.
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park avenue and attended the MantheyPeel wedding.
, Mrs. Evelyn S. Hessenbruch of
Yale avenue was among those fresented on Sunday when her cousin,
Miss F. Mary Hessenbruch, was
presented to society by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann M. Hessenbruch of "Pine Brook Farm."
Paoli.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Warden of Yale avenue are entertaining as their house guest Mrs. Warden's sister Miss Rachel Life of
Clevel;rnd, Ohio.
U..,.
Ige
I:k:.'
19C
5Se
1:"'-:, Z9C
CUT GREEN BEANS _I. 2 N:~ 25e
.9dmI Pure .Grape .Juic.
.
_ •
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~
New Lower
{j#&t S.etlI Enrichad
Plas~eri~ lI",d
Roofing
Gutter. and Spout Work
ALL WORK GUARAwrEEn
~21Se
12....... .
lila.. . .
2;'29C
PrIce
;:
"TbIrd OeDeration BuU4en"
CIIBSTJm IIIId FAIRVIB" 80....
HORACE
buildln~
17~
with a tree
just as a magnet attracts particles of atoo1. ~
alum attracts tiny particles of foreign matt«
~and then, weighted down, settles to the
bottom
of a "treatment" reservoir.
o
•
In the sequence of processes which assure
the clarity and sweetness of Pule Springfield
Water, the natural chemistry of air and s~
light also are turned to advantage. Indeed. 88
fine as Pure Springfield Water is when it is
drawn from the clear-running, rural stream..
Philadelphia Suburban Water Company"1
specialists-aided by the experience of tho
distant past and the latest discoveries of
•
modern science-make it even better wat.
before it reaches your homel
nih.If}·f«
~ SPRINGFIELD.
.(#~~ WATER
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OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd., SW'aI1:hmore
•
Open 1'hursday & Friday Till 9 P.M.
Saturday 'till 6 P.M•.
•
PHnADELPHIA
.
SUBU.BAN
WAT • •
COMPA.Y
,."."" 49 MJl1fir#polltl.. In Drltlwtlrt. MOftIIOfJItf'Y tIIfII a.m.r Co. ,.,.
•
Rubbish CoUectioa
tion trip to California. While
there they will have a family reuniOn with Dr. Dart's parents, his
two brothers, a sister and their
families. Dr. and Mrs. James A.
Swarthmore DispcMrIll
Weeki" or _UdT
WARREN I'IBIWB
of Lansdowne, motored by way of Richards of Duluth, Minn. wlU !:~_~~~s~w~a~rt~~h~m~O~re~~6-~2~0'1~.~~
the ~yline Drive to Tusculum occupy the Dart house during their
College, Greenville, Tenn., to absence.
I
attend Joan Faulkner's gradu- ---=-:------~-PIANO TUNING
ALBAN PAIIK·BR
ation. Joan received a B.A. degree, majoring In Education and
New and Rebuilt .......
and Repairlq Slnoe 19"
Psychology, having been on the.
PERSONAL
Phone Metlia 6-3551
Dean's
List for both
final sernes- PERSONAL - Electrical wiring
ters Sh
h
•.
e won er varsity Tin' new. & old, residential & com~ I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
te"rus, Is a member of Tau Beta mercial done in Compllance with
Gamma, an honorary athletic 80- Fire Underw,:iters Specifications.
ciety, News editor of the college hSales
& Ranges.
ServIce Washers,
on ele~. Dryers,
WaterROOFS
OViiBBS
eaters,
paper, and· president of her dor- pumps, fans, cleaners & small apREPAIRED & INSTALLED
mitory.
.The Faulkners were pliances. Call: Erich H. Hamen,
WARM-AIR BEATING
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin SW. 6-2850, Corner of Park and
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
Weesner Of Morristown, Tenn.
PERS
Avenues.
GEORGE lIITER8
their return trip.
and
Bo,. 4. - Swar&hmore .·0741
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pritchard I uc.
repair-
Classl"fl"ed
onl
and Emily Pritchard Of
~a. ~.. ~.•c""R_l.4~obert
son av,enue entertained as their I ~
.
house guest f
f· d
R Ir~n.
.
or a. ew ays, .
boss painter for
Stokes Nursing Home
Gordon Harrison of Honolulu, T. pie. Everyjob- a
,H., ~hO graduated from the Uni-I~ Call
vers.ty. of Pennsylvania last I ~
r~.~l-;O .
week.
like baby
Madison .3-9098
6-4251
Mrs. F. T. Vanl!rk of Thayer
~
.
r?ad entertained WIth a small. reer mower grass cutting
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
cltal last Sunday afternoon. Plano other tractor work. Chester 2-8024. j;
numbers were presented by her PERS0ll!AL-Register"!i Spencer
WANTED-'
daughter Ramona, her niece Speno
~,!rsetiere, Mrs. Elsie H. Mccer Carroll of North Chester road Williams. Telephone Swarthmore LISTINGS IN SWARTBlIIORE
.
J
6-4583 for appointment.
Ann Walker of W~gford, and PERSONAL =-Baby Sitting-by
IMMEDIATE BUYEBB
Thelma Bailey, an artist pupll of
pleasant e:l
Philadelphia.
BAIRD and BIRD
Elsie M. Reuning of Sonth
FOR RENT - - R~AT'TOR
Swar thmore avenue w h a h as com- FOR RENT
~oms, second
pleted her freshman year at Penn
third floor. Convenient to bus
INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
State, was placed on the Dean's train and tea-rooms. Swarthmore
Old Bank Bulldfu
List at the college. She is now F06-0R285.
_. _--.,._-,-_
t' d·
REN'l'-LBrge apartment Swarthmue 8-oios
a, ten mg sununer school.
all utillties, and garage. Phone
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford Swarthmore 6·1860.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
of Swarthmore avenue with their FOR RENT
Large comfortable"
son Bob have just returned frOm room, three windows. Convena motor trip through the south. ient to transportation and teaTh
isited th· d
ht An
rooms. Telephone Swarthmore
ey v
. ell" aug er
ne 6-4124.
who is now living in Miami, work- FOR RENT'==-.:w=el"l...,-furni==·s:;:h-ed......,thr~e,..,.e
ing for Eastern Airlines.
room apartment. with bath snitMrs. Henrietta W. Fricke of able for a woman. Call Swarthi
.
more 6-09.04 or Swarthmore 6North Chester road wllh her son 5757 after 6 n. m.
Residential Wirinl;
D
•d tt ded h
25th lass
.to'
aVI a en
er
c
~ FOR RENT-Second-floor apartunion at Vassar College the weekment, un~Urnished. living room.,
S. M. iIARBISON
end of June 9. Mrs. Fricke's for- bedroom, kitchen, bath. Separate
D1Ckin-1
PO':.i
"I.
I
-or
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UNITED
SERVICES
strnctloll; plwllblng; heating: and electrical ,,·ark,' ait in oonnet:t1oll wltb alters
Uous to the 'hfsu .scb(M)l building located
roommate at
o.n College Avenue:. Swartlunore, PeunByl.
n1.llia. 'l'hese bids wUl be received at ·.the Ho~ace Fishback of
mer
t
d
A
Vassar, Mrs. en ranee an
garage. .vallable
July 15. Box .. T, The SwarthmorSouth Dakota, ean.
Swarthmore
6-0740
office of tbe secrelary In the fo.rqulrio'retlU"lled with Mrs. Fricke and ="----"'W=A'"'N=T"'E=D=--~-few
tbe Scbool' Boord at the School District d' . • la t
k
.
WANToED-A small apartment by
September 1. Write Mary Fos• Residential
• Palntin, office at iJ p.m. July G. lI.n. or· at a meet. . ay OL s wee. Mrs. Fishback
lug ndjourneu. froiD that meeUnB. s~a* is a sister of Mr. John W. Nason ter, Pendle Hill, Wallingford, Pa,
• Commercial
•. Repairs
cations. Dnd drawings may be seen at the
'
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Ii
aft
.
• Alterations
.: .
Sec.retury'"s ·otn:ce In the high 8Cl.Iool blind. president of the college.
or pone
emoons or everungs~_
lug and they may be had for bIdding use
Miss May Parry asSIS·tant pr
FOR. SALE
at· the office of· tbe Architect. GeotIC M . .
t
0SWIII1hmore 8-SUO
EwlnB. Western Saving Fund BuUdlng. fessor of Physical Education at FOR SALE-Mushroom and top
Charles E. Fischer
Philadelphia. upon B deposit ot· '10.00. all
. .
il Call J C Sill ell d S
of whleb will be refunded if the contractor the college, left this week. for her
so.
••
w an ODS,
lurllisbes B bid to the School Dlstriet and su.nimer home at Twin Lakes lD' Swarthmore 6-3400.
retunls the drswinga and speclftcations to .
FOR SALE
'Old model Fr-'~the A",Wtect wltbln Ov. (0) days of the the Poconos.
1&.BUILDER
bidding date. If no bid is furnished, '5.00
•
daire; ChamberS gas range,
Authorized Distributors only of the deposl' wlU be refunded UPOD
MrS. Seymour W. Kletzien of white porcelain sink, 24 ft. ex~~n:et~Wte °i~t~:m~n aft~~ (~)~Il:~ ~outh Chester road attended. her tension ladder. Media 6-0493.
Swarlhm... 8-1151
of tha bIdding date. the remalnd-o!r being 25th class reunicm. at Wellesley FOR SALE--Electrict refrigeraOF
used to cover the CO.!It of the printing. C l l .
tor 6 cubic 'eet
$20 Call
The DIrectors ......rv. the rIght to reject 0 ege dunng the past· week-end. Swarihmore 6-2144:
.
Atlantic Heating Oils any or all bIds..
.
Mrs. Robert Yahres of Country FOR SALE
Beautitw Seth
'Hllda Lang Denwortll.
Lane entertailled at a stork shower
Thomas manUe West· '~ter
AND
Secretary
Tuesday evening·in .honor of Mrs. chime cloc~. hose, reel, fireplace +~c:.:.'j;,!~~~,.:-sJ;;Oi'_h.o:JU"""'so::::o..
Mathews Johnson of Park avenue. coal burner, large gold vases, brief
Iron Fireman Oil
case, portable Underwood typeThe Schoolntstrlct of Swarlhmore wlll Guests included Mrs. J. B. M. writer, all new and half price.
PETER Dl NICOLA
receJve bIds, atdbe oft'lce; of the· School Tyson, Mrs. H. L.. Shay, Jr., Mrs. Phone Swarthmore 6-6920.
Burners
District In the ·llIgh School Building; co....
--nerof Conege~·and Princeton Avenues. Howard Clymer, Ml"S. Harold FOR SALE
Venetian blinds,
Driveway ConstmcCioD
Good Coal
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania. up .to 0 P.&J•. Hildestad and Mrs. Peter E. Told. . French.door, stair rail p.ost, upFriday. July e. 19'1; or' at a m e e t i n g '
AIIphaUor Coacrete
adjourned from ·that meetlnl. tor atbleUc
. '~
d . Mrs
. H. F . rl ghts.' WID.d OWS, d oors, b a th tub, [
supplIes, school·furnlture and equipment.
..f, an. .
.
• FrancIS
or- lavatory, and shelf mantie. Call
locks and lockers. SpeclfloaUons cart be gythe. of Thayer road will leave Swarthmore 6-7097, Saturday
Cellar Walls Re-P1aaMft4
secureti between 9 a.m. and 4. p.m;, dally,
xt eek
morning
excor,t Satumass, Sundays. and holidays. ne
w.. by automobile for the ~~~!-'.
Phone Swarthmore 6-2528
.t t.e School District office. The Board west coast where' they will visit FOR S~Low-priced one and
rescrves the right to reject any or aU bids Mr
F yth' f th
Mr Hal
a half story home under cl)nIn ·whole or In part, and to award COR- . s. ors
e s a er
.
- struction fol" occupancy around
RIDLEY PARK
~r::~,3.n any item or itents making· up bert Powers Gillette aJ).d Mrs .. Gll- December.
Basement, gas heat.
lette of San Marino, Calif. They Electric washer, kitchen ventila- ~lUllUlJllllllImllllllllllUllUlllllllIIlllllllDlUnllllllllll
Swaribmore '-4741
Hilda Lang Denworth
will tour the National parks and tor. Large living-room dining ar- ~
RESIDENTIAL ANB
Secretary
..
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ea; two bedrooms, bath, first
=
COMMllllClAL'
.."
~;::===========~6-~1~5-lI~T~=======;::=:::::_ out
VISit.the
interesting
places
throughbedrooms,
bath. Large
west before
their
return floor,
closet, two.
second
floor (unfinished).
Construction
/
.f
""
.the middle Of August. TJ!.eir ~ge lot, residential ~ection out'daughter Elizabeth, home fro.m s.de Swarthmore. Wnte Box W,
The Swarthmorean.
§
Alterations
Westtown School" will·remaln in FOR SALE _ Springer Spanlei
Swarthmore with her. brother-Inpups. Registered A.K.C. Media
=
J. F. BLACKMAN
l\lw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Wll- 6::;-642~6~31·SALE8::O;icli~Chiiir;liiiO
liam R. Lilley.
.FOR SALE Couch, chair, moP.lLB. FnIaItt
Mrs. George E Silloway of
dern; m!,ple drop leaf table,
SWarthmore, Pa.
,
• "
dresser, nurror, metal wardrobe. =
North Chester road entertained dishes (Russel Wright).' All must
Phone SW '-115'1
over the past week Mr. and Mrs. be sold. Call Swartl)more 6-4696
Paul J. Furnas of Richmond, Ind., before 10 or after 5:30.
~lnnllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllmllllR
and their family Miss Deborah FOR SALE-2190 Franklin Avenue, Faraday Park, SwarthFurnas
Furnas, MIss Betty Ann .
, more - Springfield area - single
.
Mr. Philip Furnas, Mr. Paul. J. hoine, featuring center hall, livSurven
Furnas,
Jr.,
and
hisflancee
MIss
ing
room,·
dfnlng
room,
kitchen,
OIL BURNERS. AIR CONDITlqNING OIL FURNACES
Bulldfu SpecItI...1Ioua
Cynthia Ann Patti' and Mr and b.reakfast: nook and powder room•
•
first floor. Four bedrooms, tile
OIL 80ILERS· OI.L BURNING WATER HEATERS
Tnabnen&a
~ Arnold True}>lood. Mr. and bath, second floor. Lot 100 x 150'
Mrs. Trueblood were In the wed- with double car garage. FruIt
ding party of MIss. Mary Hutton trees and ~pe vineyard. Immedi- SAMUEL G. ECKERD
Termite COllSultam
James of Wallingf<>rd and Mr. ~t;,£~~ebh~~~r;:=~
•
Frederick Hetzel of BaverfiOrd Park '2651-W, eVenings.
.PHONE HBDr& .-....
Saturday.
.
LOST &: FOUND WJD'UDlQta seia.' P.O.
Dr. IIIId Mrs. Leonard Dart and LOST-Gold filigree bracelet-iii
.1' S01l1.'ll.PUNCBlVN AVBN1JB . SWA&TIIlIIOB., PA.
Delli-..e. "".... PlIo .
clIIIdren Mary, Ruth and David
Woman's Club or vicinity, Toes.
12• _T~
<
oLI:l!clril!jIOn~a1'lll~)eft .Satur:o ~~::
• c'"
. • ~,• .Qtri,l~!lf8. ~~pplies, . ~ .
school bulldlnB up to 6:uO p.m.. E.I1.T.;
>0#JUlY 0, U'51, and opened at a meetin&. bf ~visi~ in Swarthmore for a
Construction
,
sweetened the water'
The Fifteenth Chapter of Exodus,. telling of
MoseS castiDg a tree into the bitter-tasting
well of Marah, probably is the .earliest instance of man's effort to improve the quality
of water.
Yes, the "treatment of water" -as it is now
technically known-is an ancient practice.
And, today, science plays an all-important
role. But interestingly enough, not all the
treatment processes which help maintaio the
quality of Pure Springfield Water were originated by modem science.
For example, the value of injecting small
amounts of alum into water was a Chinese
discovery centuries ago. They learned that
The Directors of tbe School' District· of
BeuU. Vb.r Rea4
Building
Moses
·'1 saw It in The SwartllmDJ:eiul".
the lJorough of SwarUunore. penn8ylvania.
WIll rt.'Celv~ separate bIds tor gene.sl con
A.
REEVES
PRONE SWABTDMOJt. '.1881
....... 21e"
Hanna Mathews, Mrs. Mabel
French,. Dr. James Irwin, Mrs.
Marian Becker, Nathan Bell,
Charles Klemmer. and Robert
Amsden.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
~-~'-'
"
•••••••••••••••••••••••
,
FUSCO & ALSTON'
'.~J\ FL~~~"rov~:.~r!c.l~::75c
\:~BEST PURE L~RO
• When a tire with Uf.Guard blows
out, only the outer dlamber 811ve.
way • • • r.,erv. cord fabric In·
ner chamber .up~ CCU' long
enough fa allow a .af., .troJght.
line stop.
(
6;.~'
Conunittee .include; Joseph P.
Hishop, Dr. Roy N. Keiser, Lawcence Whittemore, John Stettner,
Dr. Everett Hunt, Mrs. E. R~
'{oung, and I. R. Johnson. The
Curriculum Committee is made
up of Harry Oppenlander, Mrs.
All Un"" Of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
~ '~Sw~~ore, Pa.
o/Pin Springfield Waler.
.ach can mak•• one quart. Sweetened.
.9dmI Fane)' Grapefruit ~.1:.
.9dmI .traw..... ' Pruerv••
Mawr, Pa.
•
9i rt 5
that Dr. William Hordem of the
Swarthmore College faculty will
conduct a seminar for seniors In
the development of religious organi.ation and spiritual values In
our culture.
'This elective course will carry
college entrance credit and will
.
meet the senior social stulliea reqUirement.
Present
eleventh
grade students have been given
the op,nort.unit.
y 'to make ...
_,_
~
IoUC.i&
election.
The cOUl"lle which
will be limited in number to dis-
cusslon size will meet three times
weekly. The subject matter and
Swarihmore 6-1448
presentation will carefu1b' avoid
,
.teaching sectarianism. The In: WILLIAM BROOKS
structor will cooperate closely with
Ashes & Rubbish Renioved
all local chUrch .groups.
. Lawns mowed, General
: . Hauling
The impetus for this new high
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
school offering came from a meet.
. . ing of local church representatives
and school people concerned with
.
.
. i
.
mcreaslng SPH tual emphasis In
i
education and with increasing
1I0I1'aoo B. Passmore
church arid school cooperation.
REAL ESTATE &
Funds from all local church
INSURANCE
o
groups have been pledged, by ofSWARTHMORE 6-5510
1icial actiap. or b individuals to
:this
y
, 1
support .- , new course; schoo
district funds will not be used.
r
Members of the Community
No.Jo!aRriu. 7"M St(RJI
LEMONADE .:!: ~. 13e
o~~d"
I~~ii~~ii~~~~~~~~
-
T. W. BURNS
J)dud Brand Concentrate for
Roed .traw"'rrie.
,
STOP AT THIS SIGN OF riRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
'019c
"33c
'·29c
FROSTED FOOD VALUES
Fa.,.
PHONE:
LIFEGUARD
When a tire wIth an ordinary t .. ~'!'
blows out, the single air comport.
ment collapses ••• the car wh,,~·1 ...
drops suddenly, usually thruwit1r.
the car completely out of contrd.
can
Ocean Parch Fllle..
Fancy Silted Call
/}dull Ora.... Juioe cOv:':::'i~
.!JdeaI Whol. Straw...rri..
, Township since 1918
PETER Eo TOLD
5-1b3...
• Holland
BLUEFISH ..
CRABS Dressed
Whlting"'-
'-atr "-
Je1V1ng .Swarthmore, Mor.: tOn, Rutledge and Ridley
Fitting'
J
PancyJ.rsey
..
DevIne Taxi Service
GOOO)fiEtlR
ORDINARY TUBE
Ib
can
=.--
uu....
I
I
.. 59c
Squ.reCu'
Hona.d
. . . . . . . .""""'""=. .
Proved Blowout Accident
Protection For Over 16 Years
LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES
S.nlder La'" Roasl
67e
2·Ib $2... •
$5"
"poded Rams
Gracie A SUeed Baeoa Ar.r" 5ge : IISQJ' ~~ 35e
Fresh Seafood
DevOed
bady·to.Eat
II......DI•. MJehI.,... Ave.
43e
110
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner ana
Announcement was made re- daughter Jeryl of Dickinspn avecently by the Curriculum Commit- nue, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cheesetee 'of Swarthmore High School man, and Mrs. Charles W. Werst
"alDten .. Paper JIaDp..
We ahouJ4 !mow how
Ib . . .
ftYING CHICKENS .!::O~~~A
Senior Seminar at H.8.
Since .11105
•
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Schloesser,
Jr., of Park avenue entertamed as
their weel<-end guests Mr. and
Mrs. o. H. Heighway of Glen
Ellyn, ill.
•
.....
Gla~
Bryn
Lancaster Ave.,
SWARTHMOREAN
~...;..,:.:H;C;UNMN;
.....; .....:H;.....:G~HAM;t";
;;"":t":t:.,;,....~H;;:o:rd:;:er:n:.~T,;o:-;C~O:nd::uc::t~....::..:r=...:~N=ews=:.=:N:o~te:s=.:.:::::T.d~a:y:m:o:rnin='::g~f::or:=::'a ~~·ix:.-~w~e:ek:;va:c:a:-r;;~~~~=~====~
1923 Chestnut Street .-. Phna
613 Ma:rket Street, Upper Darby
cil and a Reserve Olficel's Training Corps supervisor.
old bank
THE
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
alice barber(
........Kllled Young
JUNE22,19S1
J" E. LIME BURNER CO.
~: 150
GREEN BEANS
• .un:
Lawrence and family of Graccham,
az, 1111·
Col. E. E. KeaUey (Ret.), Mrs. Mr. srnd Mrs. J. Roy Snape of
Keatley and their daughter MIss Harvard avenue, their SOIl ,John
Dee .Keatley, just returned after and daughter Maryellen have retwo years in Japan and a two. turned after attending the weekmonth tour of Europe, are vistiDJ end festivities at Bowdoin College.
Col. Keatley's brother-in-law and Brunswick, Me. Jay Snape resister Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ruther': ceived his B.A. degree at the comford of Strath Haven avenue.
mencement SaturdaY.
Bachelor of Science degree in In-
tall
luscious Georgia Free.tone
Notes
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, formerly
of Swarthmore, visited Mrs. o. J.
Gilcreesi of Vassar avenue for two
days of last weel< while en route to
the home of her son Mr. Franl<
Outstanding Values In
Acme'. Big June
Pink Salmon .~:':
Red Salmon ~
JUNE
SWARTHMOREAN
THE
8
.-.;...-;r==-==....-:=-==-
....one
~
I
i
I
ma..
I
,
,. . . J. A. GREEN
-
twa.
•
•
\
.
•
,
.
SWARTHMOREAN
THE
10
.
N~ II Recelves
SUmmer Fellowship
Peter C. Nowell of 730 Harvard
avenue, medical student at University of pennsylvania, has been
awarded a fellowship for summer
• study 'by the National Foundatian
for Infantile Paralysis, it was announced today by Robert W. Jones,
Eastern Pennsylvania state representative of the March of Dimes
organization.
~
Under the National Foundations's expanded research program,
young investigators in the fields
o( medicine and related biological
sciences have been offered the opportunity for research experience
in the laboratories of the nation's
72 approved four year medical
schools during a two-month summer period.
The program is sponsored nationally by the organization of
which the Delaware County Chapter is the local unit. Alan K. Keay
is chapter <:hairman.
Mr. Nowell, who will start his
fourth year of medical training in
September, is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School, class of
1945, and Wesleyan College, class
of 1948. He began Monday on Cancer Research, his chosen field of
study.
Health Society Meets
(Continued from page one)
Walnut lane, treasurer; Elric
Sproat, Cornell avenue, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Carl Schmitt,
Springfield, recording secr~tary;
and Mrs. Paul Hertel, Rutledge,
corresponding secretary.
Springfield, Ridley Townships,
The Society,
which RuUedge
serves
Swarthmore,
Morton,
and Ridley Park Boroughs, received $15,505 from the Community Chest, last year. 60 per
cent of the budget. Mrs. Schmidt
reminded the group, "You can
readily see how necessary your
Red Feather dollars are and how
they help".
The Rev. H. Lawrence Whittemore, rector of Trinity Church,
pronounced the Grace and the
Benediction.
JUNE 22, 1911
KEEP GARAGES LOCKED
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian r Mrs. Dale Guthrie and son Don- again teach Library Science at
Church at a tea this afternoon.
I aId of Cornell avenue returned the University of Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs Richmond D.' Sunday night from a week's trip
'Edith Kletzien of South Chester
Fetherolf of Col~bia avenue re- I to Canada, and Niagara Falls, N. road who has completed her freshturned Friday from a trip to Dart- Y.
man year at Dickinson Conege~
mouth College, Hanover, N.H., and
Mrs. A. G. McVay and three will leave next week to work
were accompanied home by their children Jack, Priscilla and Deb- for the summer at an Inn at
son Don who has completed ,his bie of Front Royal, Va., arrived Eagles Mere.
.
freshman year at Dartmouth. Don last week for a six week's stay in
Mrs. Kenneth Reed of North
left Monday for 10 weeks as coun- Swarthmore. Mrs. McVay will C~ester road' entertained her
se10r at Camp Passumpsic Ely. leave on a week-end trip to Front brIdge club at a dessert-bridge
Vt.
,
• .
Thursday
Royal today with Jack who will
Phyllis'Kl tzi
f S th Ch
...
d
Amsd
attend the Presbyterian Youth I
e en 0
ou
es.lUr.
Mrs. Robert L.
en
.
.
ter road will accompany the Joseph
and children ot Yale avenue are Conference.m Masenetta MSprmdgs, P. Bishop family of Westdale avevisitin.g Mr. ~sden's mother in Va. She will return on on ay. nue when they leave in July tor a
LakeSide, 01110 for 10 days. Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. CharJes B. Shaw vacation at Westerly, Bl.
Amsden and children will vaca- of Ogden avenue leave today for
tion with relatives in Ohio while Ann Arbor, Mich. Dr. Shaw will "I Saw'It In The Swarthmorean."
Mr. Amsden will attend the sumMay mer session at Columbia UniverTotal sales of E, F and G De- sity. N.Y.
fense Bonds in Delaware County
Roberta Haig of Riverview road,
were $824,119.50, of which $671,- and Patricia Forbes of Ambler,
166.50 were Series E Bond sales seniors at Mt. Holyoke College,
it was announced by Arthur C. sailed for Europe Friday on the
Kauffman Advisory Chairman of Queen Mary for a nine weeks
the Pennsylvania Savings Bonds trip.
Arriving" in
Cherburg
Division, U. S. Treasury Depart- Wednesday, they will tour, Scotment.
land, England, France and Ger"Regular saving through the many before taking a two week
purchase of Defense Bonds is one cruise on the Stella Polaris.
'of the cornerstones of the present
fieht aea1nst'inflation," Kauffman :--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:
declared in releasing the latest
sales figures.
"Garage owners should keep
their doors locked when not in
, use," Chief Of' Police Thomas
Bateman advised, foIWwing an
informal check-up made this
week by members of the force.
Police on regular patrol noted
that many garages whose owners
were apparently away for the day
or evening, had been left open,
an invitation for child~n to come
.
did
to'
m an p ay or marau ers
mvestigate.
Keeping the doors locked the
Chief sugg~sted is a safety ~easure that will benefit all concerned.
.
a.n
~:.c..De=,l~O ~e:'
OUR OWN MAKE
Ice Cream
Buy It! Try It!
fAtmpare It
Share It
Eye It!
CO-ED BEAITTY
SALON
News Notes
AIR CONDrDONBD
SPECIALIZING ,1M
Second Lieutehant William C.
Archbold, son of, Mrs. S. B. Brewster of Swarthmore avenue, is now
stationed at Ft. Sam Houston,
Texas with thJ Medical Service
Corps.
Mrs. Kenneth Reed of North
Chester road is entertaining mem-
?ermanent Wa~g and
Hair Cutting
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVB.
SWARTHMORE 6-1013
CAKE BOX
OPEN SUNDAYS
Theater Square
South Chester Road
Call Swarthmo;'e 6-32·13
b:e:rjs,Oflt~hieIWIOlmlalnl'SIBlilblleICllaISISlllliliiIlilllliiiiiiiiiii~LiJigiiiliii~~~i='
#.etU~~
~~~
~ueeN()W/
raze degaad Itor Po
.
rniaiou.....
werglidc automatic trans• llllide • • d• 8Qd atiU ...
-...
• f
-wc'vo set
~Wlng But
ditc:ova. emoJ18trator 10 yoU can
Entertain Bridal party
_=-
.... -
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer
of North Swarthmore avenue entertained at a buffet supper last
evening in honor of Miss EanUy
Margaret LitUefield, daughter of
Mrs. Hamilton Dalton of G,len Riddle road, Media, and their son,
Mr. Stephen Frederick Spencer,
following the rehearsal for their
marriage which will take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Christ
Episcopal Church, Media.
DeW
kind of driYlng.
.'
DAVIS - WINSTEAD
The marriage of Miss Martha
Winstead, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William McElroy Winstead of
Lansdowne to Mr. Lowell Wayne
Davis of West Hartford, Conn.,
took place Saturday noon, June
16 in the Swart~ore Presbyterian Church., with the Rev. Joseph
P. Bishop officiating.
alt!
• Do not let Disease
gain a decision. Begin
now to battle for Health
and Happiness. Have a
talk with your Doctor.
Accept his experienced
counsel. And, of course,
bring all prescriptions
to this pharmacy for
careful compoundingl
Come in and lind out for yourself. • •
How NJIY Powerglide driving is, with both banda
free to bandle the wheel. • •
How anooth PoweIgUde driving is, with DO
~. OC' . . , . . .
CATHERMAN'S
between speed ~ • • •
How dillerent Powerglide driving is, with ita
power team of a big lO5-h.p. valve-in-head engine.
EcoDO~,!", rear ute and Powerglide automatic
transm'D'on.
' Take your "DiKovery Drive" ,thil week, fOC' eureI
Powerglide Is owner-proved over a b'"ion miles.
DRUG STORE
Rumsey Chevrolet
Theatre Square
,
SWarthmore 6·1-439
'.
,
•
.
'
"
SVIArthmore College
$
Q.'vmrtbmore t P8..
Ev~ryone
,
.
to the All Day
SWA-RTHMOREAN
Come For,
Fun & Games
,4th of ,July
Festivities
z:
;::::::::.
$3~O
SWARTHWORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951
PER YEl\B
=
FOURTH"'OF '.JULY CELEBRATION IILLFIRE ENGINE
BEGIN 'AT 9:30 WEDNESDAY MORNING TO' BE REPAIRED
1951 Tax Bills
•.• ,".J-
SUMMER, CLUB
'TO SWIM TODAY
On July first f the 1951 tax
bills ~ill be issued to the owners of real estate in the BorR.ecreation -Assoc.
ough. Those who have made
Parade Down Park Avenue Will Initiate Famiiy Thirteen Yr. Oid Ladder
, personai property returns to
Ends, Second
• Event; Ponies; Games, Water Display aJid Dance
rruck Will Be .Sent
,Delaware County early in the
Week
~ To Wisconsjn
,
' Feature,d'
In Community Holiday
year will also receive bills.
,
Those, who in the past, reThe first week of. the SwarthThe traditional non-explosive, safe and sane Fourth of July AllWith wear and tear of long
ceived occupation tax bills are more Recreation Association proDay Celebration, .ibaugurated a number of years ago by public-spirited years of service showing on the
reminded that Swarthmore Bor- gram ended with a special event
clubwomen and business men interested in preserving the hides of borough's ladder truck fire engine,
ough Council withdrew that tax. for each group. The primary
their fellow boroughites will begin next Wednesday moming at 9:~0 plans are being made to send it
Unpaid School "per Capita" grotIp at Rutgers Avenue went to
a:m. wi.Pt the Children's Parade.
. :;
back' to Peter PirSch of Kenosha,
and
Borough
"occupation" the, stream behind the Girl Scout
It seems a far cry from 'quill pens, ink,' parchment pap~r and Wis. for much needed repairs. The
taxes, of p~st years, are still House to have races with the boats'
Ii~erty bells on C~stnut street, Philadelphia, in 1776, to a bevy of ladder which extends 65 feet is
due the Tax Collector.•
they had made during the week.
'cute kids pushing, shoving, pulli'ng, riding or dragging a variety of bent i~ the first section throwing
Kirby Noye; Keith Fox, Stevie
red-white-and-~lue-dcc()rat~d carriages, floats, younger' broth~, the rest, of the radder into a peculJacob,
·Margie Sweeney, and
bikes, or pets ~own Park Dvenue, Swarthmore, in 1951; and· inquisitive iar twist and' making it dangerous
Christy Decker were the winners
LACROSSE
flnd hard for firemen to climb. It
i~dividuals with an historical bent may, wonder.
the various boat races: .
, But the great, great, granc,lfathers who set their' distinctive hands is s~e to climb only if it can be
TUESDAY NIGHT in'The
kindergarten group'in their
to the Declaration 'of Independence a mere 175 years ago next:Wed- supported by the wall of a buildThe bo~ lacrosse game between excursion discovered a lazy old
nesday would und~ubtedly have enjoyed the prospective sight of ing, ,but if the wall should colthe
Swarthmore Indians and the tur~e, but fiDally followed the
small fry gathering~ iii, costume, at the corner of Park and Dartmouth lapse ~during a fire the ladder,
Mainliners,
League Cltampions of suggestion of. Tracy Johnson to
ayenues, beblg genUy shooed' into line by Marshalls Ferris Mitchell, without its supportJ would twist
Burgess Charles R~ell, and William' Shirley,president of the spon- in such a way that victims and 1950, has been moved up to Tues- leave him in the woods.
The four year old group now
firemen are likely to go hurtling day night to, avoid the Fourth of
soring Business Association.
',
J u l y . h a v ' e a colorful room decorated,
to the. ground.
Ot$' forefathers' WoUld much
1·
This will be the Main1iners' first with all ,their paintings. They
ptefer ·the ci.iInlllutive marchers, tion at noon 011 Lafayette avenue
The. ladder will be taken off the
game
this season. Penn State much interested in two guinea
str!lggling with obstreperous pets at the Old BOrough Hall would also engine and'placed on a jig which is
arid fluttering crepe paper, down meet with their approval.
a pattern of the correct shape of graduates and Lower Merion stars pigs whicl\ have been loaned by
past the Judges Stand at the WoShiney red engines pumping the ladder. It wID be clamped living in the.Mainline section pro- Mrs. Alvah Stuart and in the
man's, Club where Club President long boses plumb full of water onto th~ jig and shaped into 'its vide stiff competition for the lightning bug which Jackie Roe
Mrs. Ravnond K. Denworth, promises to cool off the hottest original form again. J,n addition to other three teams in the League: brought to -school. The qrinking
F Blake, ,
. R o- day in a way never' dreamed of fixing the ladder the engine will S:warthmore Indians,' Sun Oil fountain seemed to be a specialMrs. 'Avery.
event to the three year olds with
bert B. Clothier' and Mrs. Donald b~ the~ld bucket brigaders, and be compietely overhauled. To date T~am, and Baltimore.
The
Indians
lost
to
Sun
Oil
last
David Shay, Bruce Lee, and TomP. Jones will'pr~de, to the if the water show Wednesday there have been many minor reweek,
but
expect
to
bring
their
my Costa being the chief opermarchers they ,saw ill the EiIh- doesn't heighten a cheery ptorn"; pair jobL on the' engine, but, this
teenth Century.' The gay pin- ing to the squealing point, it won't trip to W~c~nsin is the ~irst one team to top caliber early in the ators.
The, treasurer hunt for the Sumwheels and other exciting prizes be the fa~t of Frank Maselli, \\!ho of its kind since the ladder truck season. Marshall Austin, attack
player,
has
.
rejoined
the
,Indians
mer'Clu-bberswas
postponed after
to be handed out to every costum- is planning the display.
was bought there- 13 years ago.
ed marcher by UJ.e Bu.$1ness AsFouriding Fathers dropping,in on The cost ot work is ,estimated at after eight months active ser- the heavy rain); on ThUl"lSday
soch"tl~n, the patriotic flags to be the afternoon program would see between $2ilOO and $.3000 depend- vice in Korea, ,Joe Paul, Hank proved to be too much for Jane
giv:en. to eve;:ypar~clpant by· ~ ,a familiar sig~t on the' Whittier ing upon. .the difficulty of straigh- Foro, Av~ry BIBke, Jack Smith, Allen and Bill Ziegenfus, Jr., genClein Maiin, George' Allen, Don eral play leaders, who struggled
Ame~ican Legion' 'Post, wowc:iHouse laWn, wae~e, at2 p.m., Col- ten~g the ladder.
MacElwee are regular Indian in vain to lay Qut the', treasurer
have pleased even the me1Jibers lege authoritieS, will set up' for
players.
hunt trail. Instead, the 'Summer,
DI...tbe.Coaiiaental:.Ahoy. Ribbon Bowling on the green. ,All who
Clubbers
made' excursions all
Awards for first, second and third ,desire are invited to 'p~cipate, Ho~ts Bounce Back To
o
over
the
borough
in search of
om Wms
Ga,mes Leg·lon, Te ~
pl aces as well as honorable men- and should any player sense th.e
League
Two
Take
items for a scavenger hunt, such
tion in the various classes, would silent. cheering of a, peri-wigged
'
have' simpUfiedthe aid Generals' shade or two at his elbow,. surely
The Swarthmore Hornet team
Over Pilgram Gardens as an orange shoe lace, a postcard
lives as. the present judges hope he will understand.
I
bounced back from their first two
The Swarthmore American Leg- from Atlantic City, and a 1943
they will simplify their job WedBaseball fans crowding the leJlgu~ defeats in the past week by ion Post team came back with. a steel penny.
The team which won ten tickets
~esday morning. MUsic with a Riverview Field for the Swarth,:" defeating Holmes 7-5 last Wednes- decisive victory over Pilgrim Garto
the ~ollege Theatre was cap'patriotic motif may synchronize more-W~yne American Legion day evening and then taking their dens on Tuesday night by a score
the time gap.
game at 2:30, or the game at 6:30 second straight from East Lans- of 11-7. After losing to Drexel tained by Connie Russell. MemThe mad daSh to the College p.m. when th~ Swarthmore ~or- downe on Monday evening, by a Hill last Thursday, 11-4 and to berB of the team included Anne ,
Avenue School Grounds for games nets win play the Springfield score ot. 9-8.
Manoa ,by 3-0 on Friday night, Paul, LesAnn Kurtzhalz, Louise
~d pony: rides ,at lO:3{) might be- team, may also teel the pr~s~
D·cky S d
t th
t the undermanned Swarthmore Howe, 1;3obbie Haworth, Herman
wilder ", the fact-foundered his- of unseen, puzzled, but 'enthusi- ,.1
.ny er wen.
e rou e, team came to life with a strong Bloom, Robbie jarratt, Bill Barnes,
torian. who sees no connection be- astic rooters.
'a~alDst Holmes chalkmg . up his batting attack against Pilgrim Gar- and Sally Stephens. Other team
tween the practic81~ hour of games
Square Dance PlaJmed
first v~ctory a~d. was a:~~, -: dens and decisively defeated a captains were Dory Rodgers, Carol
played on the hockey, fields and " And who could resist the All- some timely, .hlttmg, par I? ar
team which had beaten them two Williams, Jobie Perce, and Sue
'
w~""n"long
contests
Out-For-Fun
Square
Dan,
ce
to
be
by
Noel
Snyder,
Lee
Gemmill,
and
weeks before
Purnell.
the tactical
~
Joe Vannebush, Charley Living.
Today Summ~r Clubbers will
Lee Ford pitched somewhat bewage,d on the fields of Valley held at 8,p.m. in the Pennsylvania ston made several nice catches in
Forge and the BrandYwine; but the Railroad park~g lot? Bud Hastings
low his usual standard, but a six e{ljoy a swim at the M~ow pool
I
' d 'n'
'd' th
i
·th the, outfield to pull Dicky out of run'rally m' the third p'ut him well' superyised' by qaulified leader
revered ancestors, if consulted, B an WI 'provl e e mUf c, WI,
.
,
O·lt
m' fron"-,' and he coasted home.
swimmers.
•
would undoubtedly agree
with "Bu d" h'lIpseIf d'
9mS the. c alling tight spots. ....
u
u;
the 'Swarthmore 'Business Men. over the P.A. system 'set up by The Hornets continued thir spec- Russ Snyder, Bobby Allison, and
Bill Zieg(SDfus, besides helping
Water,DisPlay At Noon
Fire Chief John Rumsey and his tacular play on Monday evening Lee Ford led the batting attack in general play act~vities, has been
. Mr. and :Mrs. Clark,'AJJjson, Mr. ,firemen., '
against East Lansdowne by com- with three solid hl,tseach. Alli- coaching Midget baseball in Sum,
ing ftom behind after the visitors son contm'ued hI'S terrill'c' hit·:""g mer Club. Last week he instruct,
and Mrs. lierman Bloom, Virginia
It's a family day that any com'
w.u
. ,
ul
had ,rolled up an 8-1 lead. The streak for the Swarthmoreans and ed the proper way of catching,
Rath, and', Charles MIirtin, ~ who ,munity wo d enjoy, and Swarthqe.
t
h·
.
11
Hornets tied up the game with a the team as·a whole collected, II' throwing, battiilg, bunting, and'
are gIanlling the entertainmen moreans, W 0 mlSS It wi have
sliding. This week has been spent
for the adults, Georg~ Alston who only" themselves to blame. As for five-run rally in. the fourth, two hi~ includirig a triple ,by Tarr.
in
learning the individual posit1$ setting up games for the' boys, the Founding Fathers, perhaps a runs in the fifth' and then scored Next Monday th.e team travels tq
,
I·
··t
leb t·
d'
the winning
in the bottom of Drexel HI'1l and on Wednesday, tio~s. '
:and Suzanne Hopson, p annmg communi ,y ce ra mg In epenfor the younger girls and Frannie dence safely at home is closer to' the sixth while Perce and Snyder July 4, plays Wayne in,the afterPearson S\ld Ann Broomall mak- their original dreams than the held the viSitors scoreless from noon at 2:30 ·p.m. on Riverview
Tuesday Deadline
109' arra:ng'ements for the older actual spark that made the day the thir~ inning on. Billy Lee Field.
Because of Fourth of July
also did well as a relief pitcher.
.
I
_
Bobby Bradshaw displayed some
girls, will all be too' busy QI'gan- possible.
celebrations the Swarthmorean
izing the play to worry about sUch
. ,
fine defensive work in right field
Good New.
d~adline will he Tuestiay 3:00
.things; ,whUe th¢ Philip Alden
vation A _ _ • Dr:'- ...____1 . _ ' ·
. George M. Allen, Jr. and his
f
n.r M
Mrs" Sally and Tom
n..~1'...... &vwu thilpWing out two men at first three-year-old brother Bill of p.m. next week instead of
! am&q,
r., , ' f ,
,
M
<,
base.
giving pOny, rides' for the up to
rs. Franklin Gillespie, Chair·Riverview road, were slightly in- Wednesday noon.
seven years olds, will have rio time, man of the Salvation Army Drive
Lansdowne, who is leading the jured in an automibile accident on
at all. ,
'
in Swarthmore reports that the league, will be the visitingieam Sunday, June 24 in Avalon, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart
But certainly the ladies roekiJig local contributions totalled $3,;" tonight on Riverview Field and They have been confined to the of Vassar avenue, their daughter
placidly on their porches, the sweet 795.46. Returns for the entire dls- next Tuesday the Hornets go to Cape May Court House Hospital Patty, and son Nicky, home from
young things cooling off in the trict we~t 16 per cent over the Springfield and on'the evening of since then, but plan to join the Missouri 'Valley College, Marshall,
shade, . Uie gunsby, peace-loving established goal.
July 4th play Springfield on River- family group ~t the Allen cottage Mo., are vacationing for several
little ~ogs ~o.nietw~ be happier
-----view Field in a return game.
at Avalon over the week-end.
weeks at Rehoboth Beach.
BOX
\'
f
,,
are
,
t,
!
'.
Mrs'
,1
,..
,
"
"
,.
,
.'
run
"
~
Sal,
at
Jor tbi bl~ silence of unex- r-----I-------~--'
plodecl'fire CraCkers far from the
.S-mwrner
~ands of uioughU~ ,1I$chievous
The Swarthmore Public Licelebre:tors. ,~, fc:r th"'e Co~~ brary will' be closed the Fourth
:ental Congress~_perhapS they too . of July.
wouici have 'eh.Joyed the Dixie,
Summ~ Library hours for
Cups 10 be doled, out to the' ~ot
July
and August are as follows:
anct ·BUD&1'Y· at-tlie, end of the,
Monday,
2 to 5 - ., to 9; Wed-,
game session.
DeJday; 2 to 5; Friday, '2 to 5 -,
The alw.,. ~~tecl waterfiPt. to be staaed:b~.~ffSWarth "1 to 9; 'Saturday 9:30 to '12.
more
and PJ'oteciive Associa-
r·====================~====~==========================~
I
(~OMMUNITY
4th !I'IMETABLE
A Sidney Johnson,Jr., of North
9:15 A.M.-·Parade Forms-:-iI&Jront of Borough Hall
Chester road, was re-elected
9:30 A.M.-Parade Starts-down Park Avenue
chairman of the AdviSOrY' Com10:30 A.M.-Game Hour-College Avenu~ Schodl.
mlttee of the Family Division of
12:00 Noon-Firemen's Water Fight-Dartmouth & Park Aves.
the Health and Welfare Council
2:00 P.M.-BoWling on the Green-Whittier House'
.
at the annual meeting held recenUy
2:30 P.M.-Baseball-Legion Team,vs Wayne-Riverview Field
in Phil8delpbia~lJ .irJ."lie ·cthmcll _r of!;3,O P.M.-BaSeball-Homets vs Springfi~ld-Rivervie~ Field
covenp,l...fJ1Ii\Jltjlil\iNlii N~ j.J ,~:80.. P.M.--square Dan~P.R.R.
Station
Plaza
'
.
I
.
and' MOr;Itgoinery, Counties.
--J
:rue
'L---~--~------
__________________ ______ ________
~
,
~"
\
0"
..
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o
"
..
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",
.
.
..
~
,
)
,
,
",.".
"
...
~
THE
JuNE 29; 1911
SWARTIlMO REAN
-------=---.-----------~I!~~~-~~--~--==~-=--~~!r----~
,
....~
PERSONALS
College avenue have returned
edia. The.
Rev. '
W\lliam J. Al
. .- ~~--..-.~------~~.-.
•
. .... ~----...., - -••~,
Noel and Richard Turner 'of
Guernsey road wlll' leave. tomor-,
row for Camp Onondaga in the'
Adirondacks for the balance of the
summer.
Bobby SesSions of Cheslnut avenue is at' Camp Toekwog!J. on'
Chesapeake Bay for a month. On
August I he wlll leave with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sessions for ·their summer place at
Booth Bay Harbor, Me.
Mr and Mrs. Aiban E. Rogel'S
and daughter Priscllla ot Park
avenue returned Saturday from a
two-week inotor trip throug!J. the
Great Smokies by way of the Skyline Drive and .BluE' Ridge Parkway. They visited friends iIi Ashvllle and Wrightsville Sound, N.C.,
stopping for two days in W11liamsburg, Va.
Miss Lora Blackman of Sproul
road will leave July 5 for Vassar
College to attend a month's summer session of Vassar Institute to
hear lectures on Child Development and Family Relationship for
ChUd Development. Miss Blackman is a teacher.in Rose Valley.
Mr. John Bowditch, Jr., of Cedar
lane spent this week attending the
U.S. Seuiors Golf AsSociation
meeting at Apawamis, near Rye,
from the Uuiverslty of ¥ichigan
where they attended ,commencement week-end. Thier son David
received th degree of Bachelor of
Science in Mechanical Enjlineer-
berts officiated.
Given in marriage by her cousin
Mr. Henry Hudson Barton, 4th of
Nort!' Creek, N.Y., the bride wore
a goWl} of white Chantilly lace
John L. Cornog, Jr., of DiCkinson
avenlle received the degree of
Master of Arts in Comparative
Literature at the Commencement
last Thursday at the Harvard
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences. He is an alumnus of
Princeton Uuiversity.
with pearls held in place her
fingertip veil and she carried whi.te
orchids, gardenias and stephanotis.
Miss Alberta B. Littlefield was
maid of honor for her sister and
the bridesmaids were Mrs. George
H. Lowden of Roselle, N.J., Mrs.
Walker Edwards of Stamford,
Conn., also sisters of the bride
Mrs. Jackson F. Blackman of Walllngford, Mrs. Robert Thompson
Lange of Schw¢ville, and Miss
Abigal Tinney of Haverford. All
the 'attendants wore models of
white organdy featuring pale green
embroidered flowers 'on the ,bodices and carried white astors and
ivy.
Carollne Edwand and Flora Edwards of Stamford, COIUl., nieces
of the bride, as flower girls wore
white organdy frocks with green
sashes and carried miniature bouquets of asters.
"
Mr. Gordon W. Douglas of North
Chester road served as best man,
and the ushers were Messrs. William C. Spencer, hrother of the
groom, George .L. Armitage, 3rd,
of South Chester road, Jackson F.
Biackman, Robert T. Lange, Holland R. Sayre of Springfield, Page
M. Bullock of Bryn Mawr, at).d
John T. Billington of Wilmington.
The bride's mother chose a
gown of dark biue crepe with lace
bodice. Her corsage was of white
orchids. The groom's mother wore
a gown of pink crepe with corsage
ot orchids.
A reception followed at the Roillng Green Gall Club.
ENGAGEMENTS
.
.
made
Announcement has been
by Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Hargraves of Rochester, Minn., of the
engagement of their daug!J.ter,
Lark, to Roger Lee March, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. March of
Elm avenue and Packer Corners,
Brattleboro, VI.
Miss Hargraves graduated from
Swarthmore College this month.
Her father is with the staff oI the
Msyo Cliuic.·
Mr. March, whose father is,Professor of Romance Lanl:Uages at
Swarthmore College, is a graduate
of
Deerfield
Academy
and
Swarthmore College. During the
second World War he served ·in
N.Y.
the Navy~ and is now with the
Mr. C. E. Hannum, a patient at Uuited States Merchant Marine.
the. Elks Hospital, Tucson, Ariz.,
No date has bcc:> set for the
recently spent a few days at his wedding.
home on Oberlin avenue.
George Allison of Vassar ave-.
FETE COUPLE
nue and Layton Wilson of Strath
Haven avenue, who Jpent 10 days
Mrs. W11liam Chamberlain of
at the Wilson cottage at Rehoboth Princeton, N.J. will entertain at a
Beach, left Saturday for Camp dinner in the garden of her hom!,
Sinking Creek, near State College,. this evening in honor of Miss
to act as counselors until August Trudy Enders of Elm avenue' and
1.
her son Mr. David Huntington'
,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Byse of whose marriage w1ll take place toHaverford avenue have been en- morrow at 4 o'clock in the SwarthBIRTH
tertaining as theIr house gu...ta more Friends Meeting.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George F. Corse;
for two weeks Mrs. Byse's brotherThose attending will Include the
in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. bride's grandmothers Mrs. S. Ger- Jr., of Martinsville, Va., announce
Robp't Ague of Baldwinsville, trude Crandell of Wooster, Ohi,!, the birth of a seven pound six
N.Y.
.
and Mrs. Allen Enders,. Sr., of ounce son, George ~. Corse, 3rd,
on June 22.
Frances Pearson of Cornell ave- California; Mr. and Mis. Robert K.
The baby is a grandson of Mr.
nue entertained as her week....nd Enders, parents of the· bride
and Mrs. Corse of Yale avenue,
guest Polly Krall of Dillsburg, her Mr. and· Mrs. Allen Enders
and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe
roommate at Wilson College. On Jr., Dean and Mrs. Everett
of Strath Haven avenue.
Saturday, Frances and Polly, Sam- .Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Louis N. Rob• son, Mrs. Hunh Denworth, Mr.
uel Reynoids of RuUedge, and W
Babies Baptised
Andy Miller, also of Dillsburg, en- and Mrs. Frank R. Morey, Miss
Dorothy
Shaw,
Mrs.
Hug!J.
DownBabies
baptised this month at
joyed swimming at Ocean City.
Phil Hummer of Rutgers avenue ing ot Swarthmore, and Mr. and the, Swarthmore Presbyterian
is working at Twin Mountain, Mrs. Charles Heisier of Walling- Church, with the Rev. Mr. Joseph
ford.
P. Bishop officiating were:
N.H. for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Morey of Yale
Karen
Charlotte
Mangels,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bovard
and daughters Barrie and Bette avenue will entertain at a rehear- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
recently moved from Columbus, sal breakfast tomorrow morning' P. Mangels of Forest lane, Kathleen Elsie Williamson, daughter
Ohio to 205 Swarthmore avenue, for the bridal party.
Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, uncle of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. WilliamMr. and Mrs. Bovard will entertain
as their house guests next week and aunt of the bride, will give a son, and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bovard's brother-in-law and luncheon tomorrow at the Rose Mrs. William H. Porter of Moyla""
sister Mr. and' Mrs. Don W. Wagn~r Tree Hunt Club for the wedding Martha French C\1apman, daughparty and out-of-town, guests.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W.
of Cleveland, Ohio.
.
Chapman, . Jr., of. Secane, and
Mary Dickinson of College avePhilip Thomas HarriS, 2nd, son
nue is Life Guard and Swimming
SPENCER
LITTLEFIELD
of
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harris of
Instructor at the new MarpleRidley
Park.
NewtoWl\ Swimming' Club which
The marriage of Miss E:nUy
.i is now started on its. first season. Margaret Littlefield, daughter of
Mrs. Hamilton Dalton of Glen FOR
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.Mc- Riddle road, Media, to Mr.
Cowan, daughter Mildred and son Stephen Frederick Spencer, son of Magtlfline Subscriptions,
Midshipman Bob McCowan of Vas- Mr. and. Mrs. R. Cheste~ Spenc.r CALL
snr avenue, returned !Sunday fol- of North Swarthmore avenue, took
lowing a week's motor trip to Cape place Friday, June 22 at 4 o'clock
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman ,
Cod and through the New Eng- in the Christ Episcopal Church,
sw~ore 0-2080
land States. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~=======~
Cowan are entertaining as their
The B'"
O'uquet
.,
.
.
:
BEAUTY SALON .'
BEAUTY THAT ACCENTS SUMIIIER
Call Swarthmore 6-0478
t,
9 chester Road
~~~
......
-
J
__
~~~~~~
,
REMEMBER
TO IIAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOWI
SAVE ,A LIFE - IT MAY BE YOUR OWN
RIGHT IN THE CEIIl'l'EB 01' TOWN
RUSSELL'S SERVlCE
BOB ATZ, Owner
SW' 6-0440
Dartmouth & 'Lafayette Aves:
DONT DELAY
Let us Store You~WOOLENS & FURS NOWn
GUARANTEED INSUBED SrollAGB
In OUR OWN Oold Sto.....e Vaulw
MINIMUM STORAGE RATE
$1.50 For Woolens - $2.00 For Par
WE SPECIALIZE IN CLFANING
Blankl'ts - Sllp Covers - Drapes • CoIIIforta
SAFE
OBANGE
(:;
,
405 DAR1;MOUTH AVEl\"UE- SWARTIIlIIORB. PA.
DROP AROUND
ANTIQUES and GOURMET SHOP
Carefully SelJected Items for your Summer Gift Giving
Providence Road (Near Post Office) .
WaJlID.tord, Pa.
'Among the Anliques '
)nth Gourmet Oorner
Spices and gift
Rosewop d Victorian Side Chairs' Spice Island
packages
Pine and .Maple Stands
Penna. Dutch Pot Pies - Jams
Dropleaf Tables
Butter. Creams
.
.Early Cherry Corner Cupboard Finest. Domest,lc and Imported
Clhoice collection o f ,
Delicacies.
Ironftone China
Huntly and Palmer. BisCUIts
Open' dally until 5 - Wed. Eve. unlil 9
AURELIA MEADER
Phone Media 8-'751
EVE CASSADY,
NoHl~tURD
The
"
,WASHABLE
SUMMER SUIT,
that's stili
{
FIRST'
_with most m,n
,
W"Vetlwitlt
ACETATE RAYON
AND NYLON
r
•
Gladys Reynolds of Yonkers, N.Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller
of Ogden avenue are at the Uuiverslty of Minnesota until August
1. Dr" Spiller is summer school
instructor at the University. Their
son-in-law and daughter Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston are occupying their home during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell of
CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON,
Am 'OONDrDoNm
SPECIAT,IZING IN .
f»ermanent
Wa~ llIatl
Hair Cuttin.
PAIlII: .... DARTII01l'l'll AYE.
SWARTHMOaB I-IIU
The local Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
IDEAL PARKING CONDITIONS
announced this week that leaqing
w. hoY. our own parking, fa~n".. for Ihe exclusive use and
doctors, nurses, and physio-theraPETEIl B. row, EtI1lc1r and Pabllllller
convenience
of our patr..... Located dlreclly opposite our Sa_
IlAlUOJUE ·roLD aacJ BAIlBABA KENT. AaoeJate U1.....
pists wlll speak at the polio nursRosalie Pelrsol
Frances Pearson
Lorene McCarter
Str..t entrance. this service b ovallable every doy undliO PoM.
ing inslitute, to be. heid at Delaware County Hospital July 9
Entered 'as Second Class Matter, January 2t, 1929, at the Post
OUice at.,,Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act pf March 3, 187••
thrOug!J. 13.
.
The nursing institute, first of
DEADLlm:-:.WEDNESDAY 'NooN
its kind in this area, is open
SWABTIDIOIlB, No, FBlDAY JUNE'Z., 11151,
to 'all doCtors and registered
DIIICIOIl n •• UN •• aLl
nurses, and those who wish to
, . 1820 ,CHESTNUT STREET
register may cali Media 6-299~, or
a card to the National FoundOlMR H. BJdIl, founder
MARY A. BAlli, PmIcIon!
P.......yteriaD Not.
Letters To The Editor' send
ation office, County Building,
Mr. Bishop's sermon at the
Telephone II 6-1581
morning service this Sunday wlll . - - - - - - . : - ' - - - - - - - , Media.
be entitled "Why is God Hidden?~'
The' opinion. expreeJ«i' below, are
tbose 01 Ute IndlY!duaJ writer.. ,All
The "",rning worship wlll be
•
letter. to The Swarlhmorean mull be
News NQtes'
held at 10 o'clcek startiJ:lg this .I,ned. Pteudonymn. may be UM It
Identity 01 the writer 111 kDOWD
Sunday and eontinuing throug!J. tbe
to the Editor. Lctten win be pubMr. and. Mrs. J. Warren Paxson
.ltIbed ·onl, at the flt.:ret1oa or uw
Sunday, Septeml1er 2.
of
Vassar avenue will leave toEditor.
",
I
The Woman's Associalion' Banmorrow for a two-week vacation
daging Group will meet this Wednear Bar Hsrbor, Me.
Prof.esw street Ooaditlcma
nesday morning at 10 o'clock In
• Patricia WeUand of South Ches.
-t'
the New Bullding. Members are
ter road, home from the Univ!'I'sity
To The Swarthmore PUblicpsked to brtng sandwichea. •
of
Maryland for the summer, is
I want to proteat agatnst the
conditions of our streets. Th~ vacatiouing In Atlantlc City with
FrieDcII Mn'ina Nota
around the center of the town a group of Delta Ga inmaS •
During July and August,~hll would be a ,disgrace to any eomPatsy McCahan of Strath'Haven
dl:f!ll w1ll not he cared for in,Whit- munily-Ar8 they ever swept? If avenue and BBl'bara Krase of M)dtier House during Meeting for swept, ia the dirt 'just swept Into dletownroad entertained at 'tha
Worship.
the gutter? Dixie cups, Kleenex, latter's home Monday ,eveuing
wrapping paper, cigarette boxes wtth a miscellaneous shower in
Mp*§at Note.
are strewn everywhere. Just out- honor of Mrs. James M. Cameron,
The Sunday Sehool meets at side the Poot Office several pink the former Caroline Flaherty,
10 o'clock.
eovers for stomp books w,ere tom daughter of Mr. F. T. Flaherty of
'., At the lIo'clcek service the and strewn on the grasa beside Guernsey road, whose marriage to
Ho\y Communion will he celebrat- tlie pavement-what kind' of a EnsIgn Cameron took place May
ed.
mentality would do that tnatead 3.
The Church Nursery for children of depositing them. In the Poal . Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Haris open during the morning service. Office where there are waste baa- vard avei1ue entertained at a desMrs. Robert Cassidy w1ll be In kets? Doubtless a ehild spread a sert-kltchen shower Thursday
charge.
pack of plllying cards nelll'by the Qrternoon in honor of Mrs.
The ushers for the day are Alton American Store - Wlll they lie eron.
P. Smith, George Glaeaser, Charles there 'till they diSintegrate? ChesMr. and Mrs. Lyman A. DarL. HUg!J.ey and Richard M. Snyder. ter road and Park avenue
the ling of Lafayette avenue spent the
The Buy· Scouts meet on Thurs- worst.
week-end in Boston, Mass. Mr.
day evening at 7 In the Social
Some time ago I 'asked our Bor- .md Mrs. Darllng are having as
Hall; Rehearsal. for Senior Choir
ough Secretary )f we could not their house gtl/!st Mr. Darllng's
is held at7:4\i.
have public cans for rubbish there motber Mrs. A. M. Darling at
and at the various corners where Natchez, Miss., who is .here for
ChlIIIItlan Sd_ Noe.
benches have been provided for an extended visit.
"Christian Science" ia the sub- persons waitlng for buses. He reBetty McCahan of Strath Haven
. ject. of the Lesson-Sermon in all plied the borough had tried that avenue left Sunday to act as coun- ire'li
your Curp"" by tee.. ,ui,h rhe Ill'ear.e..t oj' _,e ".
Churches of Chriat, ScientiSt on but the rubbage cana had been selor for the summer .. Camp KeSUtiday"July 1. The Golden Tex~ stoien. It is possible to have con- honka, Lake W~epesaukee.
You,have your own ideas about (".,()Ior in your home•.
ls "The earth S;hall be filled with tainers and to .have them faa ..nedYour drnperie •• your favorite puinting-(even yo?"
Eben Lang· of Maple avenue is
the knowledge of the glory of the other c9mmunlties do It•.
IIttending the six-week R.O.T.C.
eyes)-may have a lot to do with it. Begin with a
Lord. as the...waters cover the ~8."
A sustained "Clean up Swartb- summer camp at Ft. Ue, Va.
beautiful basic Lecs Carpet-and let us bell' you
,
(Habakkuk 2:14)
more" moye would help. Educa~ : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Dodd
with the rest of your oolor plans with good counsel.
Among Bible citations comprising lion along that llne would benefit
of Alexandria, Va., spent the weekpersonal guidance. wide selections-plus tbe finest
the Lesson-Sermon ia the fOllOW- both children and. adults.
end with Mr. Dodd's mother Mrs.
of
workmanship on your Lees Carpet installations.
ing: "And great multitudes came
.1 would llke to think that our Samuel M. Dodd of Swarthmore
Come to 'us for "those heavenly carpets by Lees.~
unto him having with them chIldren are as well brought up as aven'!e.
those that were lame bltnd, IJ>e children of Clifton Heights.
dumb,
maimed;
and
many That ia a clean town. I suggest
others, and caat them down at our Borough Council get in touch
Jesus' feet; and he.healed them: with Clifton Helg!J.ts and find out
Insomuch that the mulUtude won· how they keep their sidewalks
dered, When they saw the dumb to and roads clean-and how they
speak, the maimed to be whole, the train their children.
lame t" walk, and· the bllnd to see:
.
and they glorified !lie God of
We in Swarthmore have so much
Israel,"
(Matt. 15:30,31) natural beauty, we owe .so much
to the college and to the Arthur
Hoyt Scott Arb!lretum for their
help in beautifying. the town,
surely we can keep Swarthmore
neat.
SWARTHMORE .
.ipRESBYTERIAN cmmca \
Caroline Sargent Silloway
·
SIIndal', 'all' 1
lo:bo A.M. - Summer Sunday
• School Chlldren aged 8 to 8.
;News Notes
10:PO A.M. Mr. Bishop wlll
,
, preach on "Why Is God Hld,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of
· den'"
CedQr lane returned Sunday after
METHOn'IST CHURCH
lO-day visit with Mr. Lange's
Roy N. Keiser, D. D •• Mlniater parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry oJ.
.
,r
•
·
SUIlclal', Jall' l'
,
10:00 A.M.-Sunday Sehool and Lange at their summer h0l"e at
, : YOI!Dll Adults!
Whiter plains, N.Y.
• "
'11:00, A.M.-Holy Communion
,
Dorothy Denworth of Eim avenue attended the w!'ddlng Satur·
TRINITY CHUJICJI
Rev. H •.Lawrence Whittemore, day of Barbara Mogg, held in
R~tor.
•
Smith College Chapel, NorthampI
Slmdal', Jall' 1
ton, Mass., remaining until Tues8:00 A.M.-Hol:r CommWOll.
Jl:~HQly Communion.
day as the iuest of Mr. and Mrs.
'J'HE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Ollver Jones In their home in Locust Valley, Glen Cove, L: I. All
OF FRIENDS
SUIlclal', Jaly' 1
thn!e were members of the party
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. of American students with whom
Visitors ·welcome.
she. studied and tra1teled in Eng:
Jloada:r, Ja17 I
All Day SewinC f~ the A.J'.s.c. land. and France last summer.
, W'" de", 1'111:1' •
.
AU DII)"Sew!na 1~ !be A.P.s.e. . Mr. and Mrs. John M~mm of
.. Ihl' Year', Mobllga, Economy Run. a 51 I : :
Elm avenue were guests for a
Champion inacIe _ ..... _ _ I ga' • I· . . . .
A
REAL
week of the 'Edward L. Noyes' of
'
. 26 "standard classifications" c.... ca .. , ; . 'p . .
RiverView road at tbelr cottage at
eAS MILEAGE to 6 ml,•• per gallon " - than _ I 'lui.... . .
Hairen Belich.
...... oIher lorg... selllnlllO_.t .............. 11;_
. ._
CHAMPION
I
pI......
Stud.bo_
oveNrl
....
opll
......
_
....
. 'Capt. and Mrs. C. C. 'Shute of
_ Maple avenue entertslned as ~
Week-end guests Mrs. Shute's bro• g*. ther-In-law and slater Lt. Col. ....
Mrs. W. W.Lewia who arrived 1»7
CHIITIR and FAIRVIEW ROADS
plane from Honolulu.
Swart:\lmore6-6831
PUBLI8BBD EVOT PJlD)AT AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
THE SWAIlTBJIORBAN, INV.. PUBLISHER
PhoDe Swariluaore 8-011"
, I
YOU'LL LOPIE OUR
•
made with Pure Cream testing 22 per cent
in Butterfat
•
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
CRULLERS and DO-NUTS
W••h NORTHCORD
without • WCIftJ. 'l'biI
cool II 0\1..0. '.'1.
.0 ••111 .llb a ••'."
..,...UId~N, ...
CAKE BOX '
_...
-_
..........
-. ..........
~UId_
SPORT COATS, $17.50
NORTHeORD
>
Colao·""".
n
WriDklt
i" k?=' . .
" ' b ' . '7 ...... .
NOaTHeORD
OPEN SUNDAYS
~.
•
.'
•
'==============::;:;====:,:==========;=1
Come to
•
.
,
aud find out
I,'
!
" '.
Cam-
.'
are'
.'
,
.
maim
•
'.
j
.
: •
.'
TDPIAS-SAVER
.'
a.F, THE TDP
· ,
.
,•
,.
.
IN'ITS LaW PRICE FIELD,
..
,
.,-
...
·,
'
PORT RACKS, $t.SO
.,
.
.,
'B.kl Tiriil1Mit!
..
'51 STUDEBAKER CHAMPIO
'
.
-,.
FlISCO ,and
,
,
..
AI~TON
.
'
·
0. qft/ze.4/o:luestprice la~st selIing,..j "
e
u.
. .
.
THE O.LIVER H.. lAIR CO.
.
Theater square
&'uthChester Road
Call Swarthmore 6-324l
~'
a
IF YOU LIKE RICH ICE CREAM
Home Made Ice Cream
To Be Held July 9 - 13
THE SlYA.RTHMORE.4.N
Church Services
•
•
"'WHATGOES WITH WHAT""
.====================::..':.
house guest for two weeks Miss
t
~nnm::::29;.:I:91::1::::::::::::::::==:::T:B::B==B~w;.A~'~a~T:B::M;O~~;B~.,:A=N-=~r;;;;;::::::_==-~'~n~==~=====
,~~==3
;::
Polio N1niq Institute
..
'.
,-,~
• .".. ;"
'
!.
..
."
THE
4
./
SWARTQMOREAN
-
JUNE 29, 1961
!
visit friends in San Francisco for
10 days and return home by way
of the C"nadian Rockies.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wllllam Ramsay of Lafayette avenue entertained their bridge club at their home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole
and sons Donny and Jack of
Swarthmore avenue will leave
Sunday for a month's trip to the
west coast via the southern route,
stopping at Colorado Springs, Zion
and Grand Canyons. They will
\
~"'d/6 ..
·.
wi".
ACME
QUALITY POOD8'
All Our Market. Wlfl ...
OPEN FRI. fI TUBS.
TIlL . . . . .
Closed All Day Wednesday In ,
Observance of· Independence Day
Smoll, Lean, Smoked
HAMS
Shankl... Half
: lb
Whol. HaM
61 Cllb65c
You'Jl never ............
II ....... _II pe.., . . . .
caat.r'
TURKEYS
Tb..e I18me TUlUtEYS
.......Kllled
Lanca....
........ (14
16 Ito. )
Grade A
AVV
=v!:lw- • ...
O"..
FRYING CHICKENS '1t..;~~od
,
Tbese same hYERS
17-
.•
Pan
..••,.
13...
(~.t)
Rna'"
Jumbo Callfomla
.
CANTALOUPES Vln;-!,.:_ ....
Id.ol
•
LEMONS or LIMES ".... Pack
Plery: Red
WA'J'ERMELONS . S.,.,..t
Flarlda
'.lit s ..
Luscious White Georgia
FREESTONE PEACHES 3 .. 25e
JUNE FOOD FESTIVAL VALU.,
Pad-1/e. .LG...
~
Farmdale Extra Standard Large
Mrs. Henry J. Weiland of South
Chester road, will represent tM
Delaware County Chapter of the
D.A.R at the Patriotic. Freedom
Breakfast to be held' Monday at
the Bellevue Stratford, Philadelphia.
During the· program to follow,
the 175th anniversary of 'the Signing of the Declaration of Independance will be observed. Juni'lr
D.A.R.'s and Junior League Ijlembers of Philadelphia will model
historical costumes.
The invitation list is limited to
500 women from all over the
United States. Mrs. Weiland is
Regent of the Delaware County
Chapter.
•
Rev. Hart received his MBster's
Degree in Sacred Theology at
Temple University.
Midshipman David W. Deakyne,
USNROTC of· Cornell avenue, a
student at the University of Penn~
sylvania, Is participating in· a
Naval Reserve Officer 'Training
Corps cruise and began training
Friday aboard ship in the C"ribbean area.
Cadet Ross M. Pfalzgraff, son
of Mr. and'Mrs: Ross M. Pfalzgraff of Riverview road, a sopho-'
more at University of Michigan
Is attending p'e 1951 Ordnance Reserve
Officer's. Training
and family of Parrish road have
returned from a brief stay at West
Harwic:h, .Cape Cod.
.
Mrs. Oscar .S.·Hart df Lafayette
aVenue entert$ined 20 out-of-town
guests 'at a picnic lunch on the
.lawn of her home Tuesday.
Jean Brq.wnof North Chester
road who graduated from Mary
Washington College in'June, has
been entertaining for'a few days
classmates Hannah Lou Southwell
ot Jacksonille, Fla."Marge South-'
colt of New York, Caroline Bowers
of Richmond, Va., and Ann Taylor
of Gladstone; Va. They all left
a
Corps Thursday for
six-week moto~
mg ?round. Md.,. for the field ,Bryce, Zion, Grand Canyon, YosetrainlDil course endmg July 27.
mite, Crater Lake Mt. Ranier and
Mr•. and Mrs. George W. McKeag 'Yellowstone National Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. West of Walnut lane have returneji from a
two-week motor trip which included a week-end at Buck Hill
Falls and a visit with Mr. West's
relatives in Ohio ..
Mrs. Margaret C. Neal and her
daughter Pepper of Benjamin West
avenue are located for the'summer
at Deephaven Camp, Ashland, -N.
H. Pepper is on the Amusement
Committee and Mrs. Neal is hostess at tM camp. The Neal house
is occupied by former SWarlbmoreans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Beddoe and son Jack.
Mr. George W. McKeag of
Parrish-road, is attending the meeting of the Committee on the Pennsylvania Constitution of the PennsylVania Bar Assoctation, at Bedford'Springs this week.
Nancy' Roess' of Cornell avenue
is working for six weeks at Bay
Head, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of
Lafayette avenue have returned
after vacationing for two weeks
with ,their son tM Rev. J. Richard
H;art and family on Lake Narritlcon, Swedesboro, N.J. Last week
,
Ie-
* *
* *
'III
INSPIRATIO'NFOR INDEPENDEjUKDJI
I!s "fe celebrate our Ind.ependence, may we remember this: youngstel'$ develop their tdeas,
principles and devotion to American tradition
largely through the examples set by older folks.
Let us all so live' that every act of ours will be an
inspiration to the boys dnd girls upon whom the
future of America depends.
bank will not transact business on J.1y 4t1i.
. This
S('curity
:,For. Your Security-·For.Your Country's
.
.
;,:aOLD ~ •. BUY MORE; SERIES"E" BONDS
'.
Sum's
E5SO SERVICE STATION
0
OPEN
7 A. M. io 11 P. 111.
0
IWABTHMOBE NATIONA·L BAIl
'111 TBDST COMPU!
Waahing • LuhricatioD
Tire Repair
.
M
f,a."
wi
~F"
.
.b_ _... ·C.....
YALE and RUTGDS AVE•.
2
Swarthmore 6-869'
SWEET PEAS 5"::-. .
Stock up now with thl_ lI'a.er ftnrO.....
Ritter's Aspara...s· ( ~:x )
.9dmJ Pork" Beans (a 2,!-:: a")
Bunt's Chili Catsup
....
.9tka! F ...oy Pink Salmon
Tuna Flsb Chl
'a
Id.al Fancy,
ElCtra Heavy Syrup
Fruit Cooktail
(N~~ I ~'o)
(a
~"!!
..
I~ • . , .
a l!rue
1=:'! ...
...
A GOOD JOB ...
~~ . . .
~
ale
aso) No.
andacharice
to. make good, mendsl
.
.
. .
wr_ ...
,
,
' .
THIRST QUENCHERS IN HOT WIArHlR
For girls who 1ike people, Bell Telephone is an ideal place to
work. The men and women you'll meet at Bell are friendly.
pleasant, congeniaL
,
BEVERAGES
"Oc
.&
..
B~ @J. ......
'ReI"d~'
.
j
!
.!III..
battle
.9dmI TEA ~~: ';,t!b .SO Ill.. _:as.
.9dmJ GRAPE .JUICB
'tr ...
lit Our C.el,.
'ad_INndence
Week Hltl
Virginia Lea
CHERRY
LAYER
CAItE
Specl,"
price
S9c
"'t~d
\
DI," \.
•
CHEDDia ,
SSe I
."... 6S.
= . "e
If you'd like to work with associates of ·this kind.,. with
people like yourse.if ••• why Ilot.stop in for an int~e~i'/niere
are several .openings right now for girls who can quahfy.
..
In addition, you'll find' that telephone w.ork hils many other
advantages:
.'
• Good pay from the ....rt.
• No experience
. needed
.
with regular I':'craa... .
Ginger AI.~ Birch Beer, Orange, Root Bewht~ ........
.
.
Cream, Grape or Club
__
Essential work In
interesting lobs
• ...
Why not' stop in today at one of the offices listed below:
BabyGo....
• ...
....
,
.J.
.
1631 Arch Street. Phllad.lpllia. Pa.
·61,
Assorted Grvyan ...... U.
•...1Ic
INE;.Ul TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLy'ANIA
-'
'
• . Pleasant, comfortable'·
surrounding"
7055 Terminal Square. Upper Darby. Pa.
Domestic SwI..
Creamy MUlIISI_
Fancy 11_
f.
"'Bel Cue' Cta"
Vincent T. Lathbury
Mrs.
of
Walnut lane was re-elected president o~ the Delaware County Child
Care Center Assoctatlon, a Bed
"Girl. wllo. like people like ,telephone work"
.
···
I
..
Open Thursday & Friday Till ~ PM.
. , Saturday 'till 6 P .:M~.:
"A
•
,~
I
'i'hurs-I avenue,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert AlL H
HOT SHOWERS YOQI
B. Greer and children of Media
mento. Calif., who arrived
day for a short visit. Mrs. SpeD-'
cer and Mrs. Babcock are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman
and daughter ElliB of Harvard
spent a recent week-end in Avalon
I
In celebration of the birthday annlversary of Mrs. Plowman.
FeatMr service of the Community -;:;;;;;;;:;~,'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a
Chest with headquarters in High- "...
land Park, at the annual meeting
'1f that a¥ency last week.
. Mrs, Wllllam. A. Jaquette of Elm
avenue former .president of the
association, was ~ted· a life
member.
Mrs. Louis Robinson of College
avenue, and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller of Ogden aVWlue were re-elected to the Board of Directors.
~ews
WAllIS
fJ
("
'SALE
Notes
~
. Joan Eynon of Vassar avenue a
junior at Pennsylvania College for
Women sailed Tuesday on the SS
Vollendam from Montreal for a
three-month student tour of Europe. She will visit ,frIends in Holland and relatives in England, and
also travel through Wales, Fran~
and Belgium.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hobbs
of Park avenue will entertain ,as
their house guest for a few days
Miss Pearl Mahaffey, rettred head
of the Romance Language Department of Bethany College, Bethany,
W.Va. Mrs. Hobbs will entertain
Bethany College alumni In Miss
Mal>affey's honor tomorrow eve-
Guaranteed to make
even!the man oJ the
I
house sit up
wltlt on
and take
AUTOMATIC ~ WATEI HEAT.I
notice
, Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Belfield
of Villanova avenue will leave today to vacation- until September
15 at their, cabin at Bath Rock
Lodge. West Springfield, N;H. Mr.
Belfleld, Sr., of Michigan avenue
will leave tomorrow to spend the
summer at his cottage at West
Springfield.
.
Swarthmoreans attending the
!Jons Convention held in Atlantic
City Monday through Thursday
of' this week, included Messrs.
Richard Snyder, John Jeffords, 3rd,
L. C. Hastings. and Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Purnell.
Miss Virginia Hath, associate
professor of physical education
for women at Swarthmore College, last week attended the conference of the National j\ssoctatlon of Dlrect.ors of Physical Education for Women at College Camp
on Lake Geneva, Wis.
Tee! Dunn of Dickinson avenue
left Thursday for Middletown, Del.,
where she will be mald of honor
at the marriage of Miss Janet
Fisher of. Middletown and Mr.
Donald White of Wilmington on
Saturday afternoon at " o'clock.
Mr. Samuel Teel of Pensacola,
Fla., spent Sunday and Monday
with his sister Mrs. Gf!Orge Dunn
and fllJ1llly 'of D! ekln 80u avenue.
Mr. and' Mrs. George Glaesser,
Jr.• and son George of Dartmouth
avenue returned Monday from a
week's trip along the Skyline
Drive-Blue Ridge Parkway and
the Great Smoky Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards of
Rutgers avenue are entertaining
as their house guest for a month
Mr. Edward's grandmother. Mrs.
Margaret' Jackson of New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spencer of
Ogden avenue are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Byrl Babcock of Sacra-
.. No matter how many people ara In your
family, or how long each one likes to stay In the
shower, the fast recovery of an automatic gal water
heater. assures plenty of hot water for everyone.
And it's there without any fuss or bother, right at
the turn of a faucet. Find
out more about low cost
.
automatic gas water heating from yaur deal.r. ...
plumber, or any of our suburban stores.
13 South Chester Road
,
Swarthmore, Penna.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAIY
A
•
We've wanted tD IIfve you arid :Wetyone in town a
c:hanca tD ~ what it's like to drive a POWER.
GLmE 0 .. :let. But demand for Chevrolet's great
autgmetic II =''''011 has been SO huge ••• we couldn't
lteep' a delitonatratorl Now _ refuse to wait any
Ioaaer. Ia 8pita '" IIfOWIni d_ancl, we've' set a demon·
fOf: JIIII tD drive •••
.
• We benne JOG Will
find, ia Ibh frlea,U" ,
.-_de
.ph •• mac", a. almosphe... espec:ieEl" to yoiIr
liking. We hope JOGoU
come
.hink of Ie ..
yo»r drug ..0 .... · And be
sure to briag D. you
Come Ia espect1nc _ethlng wonderful-Chevrolefs Powefllide wiD aceed your expectationsl
'0
Power&llde Ia not like any other automatic
transmiIaIon In ..... Iow-price fieldl You just slip
Doctor'. pre.uiplio..
for C&Ieful compoundipC
the control lever into "DRIVE" posItioa. Pow=glide does the rest.
But why just read about it when yau can tTy itl
Get your "Discovery Drive" this w . tIar -.J
. 'ow"sllde I. owner-pro.ved ovar a billion mila••
.
CATH~
DRUG
BE
,
"
OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd.. Swarthmore
......
THE SWABTBM.o.BEAN
ning.
SUNDAY 8 A. 111. io 6 P. 111.
1'.,.,
S.
~ummer Camp at Aberdeen Pr.ov- 'trip to the west Goast, stopping at
News Notes
Whether you picnic at home or away, make the ....
rlou5 Fourth a great day by tumlng to Acme for yaw
food needs. Dependable quality at low... prlcel.. ' I
.Acme the Choice place for you to shop.
•
To Attend Fuedom Eveat
JUNE 29, INI
Rumsey. Chevrolet
I
SWarthmore 6·6130
Theatre Square'
"
•
-..
,
•
..
'--, .
"
c
•
'.
THE
'C' Judie :RDess .of CDrnell. avenue .on 'a three-week vacation with his
is spending the summet at Martha's
Vq,eyard, Mass., at. the home Dt
Mf;'and Mrs. William. Teller.
Mr."Edward F. J;litchcock .of the
Swarthmore
Apartments
has ooen
"
.
daughter Mary JD Hitchcock. She
,has been on the faculty of the
University .of Maine. At present
they, are In Nova Scotia and will
ret~n by July 1.
JulIe Lange ot Cedar lane. is
spending the summer In Duxbury,
Mass., with the Robert N. Walker
family of WhIttier place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Goodwfu of Rose Valley have
.
.'
SWARTHMOREAN
.
JUNE 29, 1911
.
,.
an4 daughter. EllIs ot Harvard
avenue wtJl leave today for a
week-end vJsit with friends in
Port Washngton, L.I., and will attend' a wedding In, Greenwich,
Conn., tomorrow. '. :
Mr. and Mr•. A. Sidney Johnson,
Jr. ot ,North Chester road Vl(1ll.return home today after speJl(\ing.
three days at Bedford' Springs
attending the Pa. Bar Association:
Mr. and Mrs. 'George PIDwman
from, a week's automobile trIIPP,;to:lpMMMMMMMMWW;;W;;WWM;;~;;ww;;;iii
Canads. WhIle In· Montreal II
bid bon voyage to their son Alan
,,:PlailYour, Vacation or .Holiday
who s~iled .on, tlU! Columbia fDr
. In The H~art' o( the Poconos At
.
England and Europe. Hi! expects
to tour England, Sc.otland, and
EnrDpean Countries by mDtorcycle,
108 Mil"" from SWBI1bmore, ExeeUen& Food, ComfertableBooIDll
ending his tour at Frankfurt, Ger,
many where he will JIU,trleultatEdD:"1
All Sports Avallable '
the coming year 'at the University
OWNED: AND OPERATED BY SWARTBMOREANS
there. Mr. and Mrs: G.oodwln
.
\
went on t.o Ottawa. Parliment
- Write, R. C. WEBB
,being In sesSion, they visited the
House Dt CommDns, and toDk sight
.Cresco, Pa., .or phene Hi. Pot!ono' 4524
seeing trips by bus land boat.
HarVard Inn
.
'
THE lUiTLERS, SwUtwaI8l', ...
Bi~: IDINT GUESTS
Swarthmcmt 8·1111
JUNE.28i. 'lest
PhIlIp M. Alden, Jr., .of N:orth
CheAter road WhD graduated \ this
June frDm Wesleyan UIilveraity,
Conn., with hDnDrs, has enUsted
in the Air Force and left Wednes- "'~_._,
day for Samson AIr Force Base,
~!~l.:~~ii~.~.~(_,
..: ..,
-:,--:
.. _.,.:'''~.
::'
_
Geneva, N.Y.
GOrlBB8
REPAIRED • 1N8TAIJ,J!D
WABlII·AIB JiEATlNG
Fuma..... Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGB MYERS •
ROOFS
BU 'I - BWIIriIImon 8-l1ft
,.
BE8mDft'IAL .&NIt
OO. . . . .OIAL
Construction
Alterations
J. F. BLACKMAN
P.lL.............. ·
. 8WuQe- La, ...
PbGne 8W 8·1S57
.'
,
,
.,' .
I TERDEPENDEN E
~~1~~~~;1~~
I
f;j~
I
1
Secretary
----
Charles E. Fischer
A EIA
8~n8·lIa·
..
and A. Sidney
Denworth,
Mrs, Johnson,
William
------~'------
ir.,
Jaquetle'I;~~~~~~a~~~~ii
,---
floor.
Swartlnnore 6-1528.
FOR RENT-Large airy room and
private bath.
Pleasant surroundings. Near transportation.
Call SwartlnnDre 6-4q09.
FOR RENT-Unfuriush:"e:Cd;-:s-=-eco=n'd
floor apartment - 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. Call Swarthmore
6-4161.
FOR RENT~July 1 thrDugh Sep..
tember 30, 4-r.o.om funi1shed
apartment - bedrDom, living room,
dining rODm, kitmen, bath. Rea·
sonable.
Call Swarthmore 6-1758.
._- c - - . WANTED
... -
,
CA
t.
o
-
"TIdrd GeDenuon JlaDl1en"
HORACE
A.
WANTED-TD buy small chest or
dresser, and rDcking chair. Phone
Swarthmore 6·7373.
.
W,ANTED.,-Young WDman de·
sires baby' sitting evenings after 5:30 Saturday and Sunday.
. Call Betty Swarthmore 6.3840.
WANTED-By two adults, apart·
ment or small house, furnished,
for July and August, in Swarthmore or vicinity. Call Swarthmore 6·5950.
.
WANTED - YDung lady desires
day's work. Swarthmpre 6.5236•
WANTED-FurnIshed Dr' unfurnished apartment by tWD prD·
fessional women,
Swarthmore
resident. Near trains. CallSwarthmore 6-0214 after 6
RERVES
.-
17li 8oatb. (lhater Road
Building Construction
• Realdenllal .
• PaInting
• Commercial
• Repatrs
• Alterations
8~,
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1·3&SI
No need to drive a Iqueaky car. A BIHCLAlR INnBXBD
I.JIBIIlCATION fob Will briD& back ampoth, quiet car per.
formance-aDd atop exce.iV8 wear. ,
So atop' In today and tl'eat your car to a special
SDrcL.... INDEXED I.VUJCATION job. We lubricate
accordinc to manufacturera' 8peCilicatiQIIL
.'
Sarver.
BulldlQ SpeeltleaUou
' .
SAMUELG;' ECKERD
Termitel:on.ultant
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l'RONE MEDIA 8·S810
WlUlo·ZO'll 8eIlool ••0.
De1a-. ColIDb'. l'a.
...•..-....-
,.~
Individual independence is a traditional Americao
characteristic.
This July 4th,we celebrate 'the liberty purchased with
the blood of Americans. })on't deseCrate thishallo~ed
Butlhere are certain things for which we must depend
day by shedding the 'blood: of other Americans on our
streets' and highways. Give the other fellow. his rights
••• and a little bit more I
upon each other. certain personal advantages we Ameri.
. Interdependence - like
,
American I
surrenders of private freedom, we not only grow in moral
.
typically
That's the principle 'behind the laws estahu8,,,,d for
safety bDthe highway. Individual liberty doesn't mean.
license for anybody to defy the niles of the road designed
for the protection of eIlllr)'body. We can still preserve o~
liberties-probably our lives, too-if we drive leg8JIy,
safely and sanely.
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ifu..:.lI\
PENNSYLVANIA'S STATE POLICE ••• DEPART•
MENT OF REVENUE ••• GOVERNOR'S' HIGH.
WAY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE •••
DEPARTMENT ·.OFHIGHWAYS •• ; DEPART•.
MENTOF
PUBLIC 'INSTRUcTION
•••
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WORKING CEASELESSLY TO MAKE PENN~"
SYLVANIA'S HIGHWAYS THE SAFEST IN"
THE NATION•
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Authorized Distributors
OF
ATJ;:ill·.
'.
Atlantic Heating Oils
AND
Iron Fireman Oil
\
Burners
Good Coal
WILL YOU CO-OPERATEt BE ON THEIR SIDE--THE SAFE SIDE.
HOLLYHOCK SHOP
ALICE BARBER. GIFTS
JOYCE LEWIS
W. MARK BI'I'I'LE
FUSCO and AI,$fON
BAIRD and BIRD
MICHAEI.OS COI.I·EGE
imRMACY
•
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THE INGLENEtJK
J.A. GREEN
E. L. NOYEs ... CO.
B. J. HOYS AND 10
BUCHNER'S
,
. HOR:AC'E A. REEVES
,
•
HANNUII·&
WAlTE
PETER
E~
THEATRE
TOLD
THE JjOUQUE'i'" . '. .'
MARTEL ,BROTHERS .
S'I'lU.TH HAVEN . iNN"
SWAR'I1DiORE' Co-OP.
.~. swAi\TIDIO~ NATIONAL
_. 'I
case,
'HOW TO RATE "TOPS"
witli your.
Party-Une Neighbors
-,
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.
LOST &: F~J2
jardinieres,
hall' rtlDlJ.ers,
,
Stokes Nursing Home
SELECT CLIENTELE
Madison 3·9098
Roo-ace B. Passmore
REAL ESTATE ..
INSURANCE
SWARTHMORE 6-5510
8·UtS
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes 8o' Rubbish Rem.oVed
Lawns mDwed, General.
HauUna
236 Hardinlt Av. Morton, Pa.
PE'l'ER E. TOLD
All Lin.... Of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa.
CUNMNGHAM
since 1805
Painters·. l'aper .......n
We shenlo! bow how
8_ 8·2188 lIIab1pa Aft.
PETER DI NICOLA"
Driveway Construction
Aspllal& or
eoaante
CeDar Walla R ...PIu&a'eII
Phone SwarthmDre 8-2528
WANTEDLISTIINGS IN SWABTHIIIORlgll
IMMEDIATE BUYERS
BAmD and BIRD
REALTOR
.0111 Bank BulldlDJr
Swartbmare 6-0108
Devine Taxi Service
SWARTllMpm:',PA.
.iervlng Swarthmore, MDrion, Rutledge and Rldiey
Township s1nre 1818
PHONE:
Swarthmore 1·0(4'
Oli. BURNERS. AIR· CONDITIONING Oil FURNACES
Oil .BOILERS • OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS
.'
'l1lil1li1 TeIIphoaa Cumpany of p.....,lvanla
ft
I
.au a ._.
• , ..
J. A-
&,..
I S01JTl[ PBlNCifiVN
mIDlIOI&B, PA. .
Builders Snpplies Coal
/
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LOST-Bmall black kitten, 'Eiiii
and Maple avenues.
Call
9
Swarthmore' 6-7 56.-::;=,-;;:=:;-.
FOUND-Black and white female
male cat. Call Swarthmore
6-7056.
TIHIiE~
It'll easy to win ,a reputation .. • good party.1IM
neighbor. It pays dividends, too ••• for when ew.ybod1
on a party·line cooperateA courteoualy with the etbera,
everyone gets good service I
I'wo Suggestions: When YDU start to make • call aod
fin4I the line in use, hang up gently MId give the otb8r
penon a few minuteA to finish his call before you ~
"'In . And when, while talldng, YDU realiie that , aeighbol- II waiting to make a c:all, baDg up In a ' "
m1nuta and fne the U-
=:--.::=
-F(lit;~"'A"L"F.".---
luggage - all new and half price.
PhDne Swarthmore 6·6920.
FOR SALE Conn tenor saxopbone, good condition. Metal
Clarinet, nDW being re-conditiDned.
Phone Steve Spencer
Swartlnnore 6-0823 after 7 :30 P oM.
FOR SALE-Full set .of Gorham's
Fairfax table silverware. Perfect condition. Bargain. Reply
Box ~ The Swarthmorean.
FOR SALE-Ringer wasblng machine with tinler, in good condition. Large wardrobe trunk.
SwartlnnDre 6-4609.
FOR SALE--,-MushrDom and top
soil. Call J. C. Stilwi!ll and Sonil,
SwarthmDre 8-3400.
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PHAllMAev :.
BANk ad .TRUST CO•
. _._-
• FOR SALE BeaUtiful' Seth
--------/,----------------Thomas ManUe Westminster
chime clock, large gold vases, brief
S;M. HARBISON
FOR SALE-Dinning room set II
chairs and table. Good condition. Westinghouse Frigidaire
and Washing-machine,
PhDne
SwarthmDre 8-11..:.:43",'
FOR SALE-Miihogany breakfast
room drop.leaf table, buttet and
three ladder-back chairs' living
room suite, and many oth~ items.
Can be seen at 210 Elm avenue,
Swarthm.ore 6·0952.
more 6-2670."
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
Residential WUing
Swarthmore 6-0740
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FUSCO and ALSTON
SERVICES
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but we keep the day.by-daybehavior of society
.
on a high plane. .
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Independence - is
young woman
and Sales ~bilii'i.-i'
Call Miss Logan, Phone
UNITED
cans fOl'go for, the benefit of others. By such trifting
8ta~
SALES
,
•
Classified
To Family Service Board
JDhn W. Carroll .of College avePF.I~SONAL
nue, and ElrIc S. Sproat .of Cornell P"E"R=SO=N"AL --Radios==,'-cteJ=e"'v"'Jsi"'o""n
avenue were re.elected tD
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
Board .of Direct.ors of the FBIlnliylolher
electrical
repair,
ed.
PrDmpt appliances
service.
Robert
Service 'of Delaware CDunty at the Brool\l!, Swartlnnore 6.1548.
Annual Meeting .of partiCipating PERsoNAL-PalBter - formerly
members held Mpnday night In
bDSS painter for George GlllesMedia. Mr. Carroll will serve
pie. Every jDb a satisfied custo·
Call Swarthmore
first vice·president, Mr. Sproat as
assistant treasurei-.
In the Executive Director's report it was annDunced that 1,580 I
!~
cases were .open during the past I ~~
r"~~;~~~~,~~i: year, representing' 1,387 different
residential & com.
Dlr'oi.~r~.I''''rv;'-·ih.:,r·I'''iii
families and" comprislb.g 5,236 indone in CDmpliance with
dividuals. 1,213 applications were
Underwriters Specifications.
Hilda Lang Denworth
Over two-thirds .of thDse ,who
& ServiCe on elec. Water·
came tD the agency brDugilt prDbSecretary
Ranges, Washers, Dryers,
_G-_,5-_8.;,.T_ _ _•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ l l ems fDcUSed in family relationcleaners & small apErich H. HaUlen,
The School District of Swarthmore will ships and individual personal adCDrner
.of Park and
School justment. The others are divided
cor·
between problems fDcused
'0
physical or mental i1Ines~, eco·
YDur pet· taken care of
nomics, old age, education and VO- ;~~;h~o~us!e~while you are on"
cation adj·usinle'Jl.t, hDUSlng and
Reasonable rates. Call
6-4048.
~1I~~~o:Q;~ variDus .other problems.
FOR -SEN"""'T::-'--Among the participating mem_ Large unfurnished
bers
from
SwarthmDre
are
Rev.
Call SwarthmDre
up
Joseph P. Bishop, Mrs. JDm. W.III.:'!II'IO._
Delaplaine, Mrs. Raymend' K.
,Hilda Lool' DenworUt
JI-'HT
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SWARTHMOREAN
ENLISTED
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With the school bells silenced
for summer vacation, the annual
collection of lost and found articles
has again been assembled in the
high school building. '!!hese are
articles of clothing and other possessions that the children brought
to school, left lying around, and
•
neglected to take home again
This display is now arranged in
the sewing room in the high' school,
where it can be inspected for
identification ~y the owners any ,
weekday moromg between 9 and '
.',
12 o'clock. Those articles not
claimed by their owners 'within
the next few weeks will be ,turned
over tt> ~elfare agencies.
',~ ." ": .
A careful inspection of this dis- ~I.
play shows that there are som~
very nice coats and pays' jackets
wiUl no names in them, gloves,
hats, I1lbbers, sweaters of good
,quality, glasses casses, empty wal'lets, etc. It is hoped, that the owners
will come to the school, identify;
and claim their lost articles.
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SW·ARTHMORt;AN
JUNED, till
.',
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Lost And Foun.d Dept•.
Set Up At High School
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C.AMPUS 'CUT RATE'
SWARTHMORE, PA.,
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EVERYTHING
,
,up TO
I
MUST
.
,
500/0 '
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GOIl
OFf
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. Legion Auxiliary Salt'
. The Legion Auxiliary of Swarth. more has chosen the dates of Oc";
tober 4 and 5 for theirAmiual
Rummage Sale, to be held this
year, in the Presbyterian Church
on Harvard avenue.
The Auxiliary Unlt, anxious to
support Community service, welfare and' hospital work, will need
, a large sale to m~~ contributions
possible," and asks its friends to
begin now the collection of saleable goods in their h
If the home collection' becomes
to large for convenience, contributors are urged to take it to
-Mrs. Herbert Bassett; at 300 North
Chester road; or to Mrs. ·Frances
Lumsden, 223 Kenyon avenue,
placing it in her garage at the back
of her home. These donations may
b~ of clo~hing, jewelry, or' household goods.
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FORCED TO ,VACATE \• "LOST OUR LEA'SE•
Drivers', Needed for Poth,
,
Patients At MorrOw PoPl
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County polio patients, are look- ,
,', ing forward to Tuesday, July 3
when summer swimming and therapy cla~s~ open at the William
Morrow' pool on Harvard avenue.
Classes will again be, held every
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday
aftemooh.c; irotn 2 to 4 p.m. patients are taught how to 'swim at
those sessions, and receive physiotherapy'treatments in the pool as
well.
'
Many 'patients show a great deal
,of improvem~nt after a summer
of concentrated therapy and swim,:"
mfug, but 'Chapter officials expressed the fear that a 'great number will be unable to attend this
year due to the lack of transportation facilities. The number of
volunteer drivers and swimming
instructors has not grown propor;'
tionatel~ with the number o,f
, patients stricken with polio. They
ask that anyone who could drive,
whether it be occassjonally. or
, regularly, to phone Chapter head- '
,. quarters at Media 6-2990:'·
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GUMS - MINTS
SUMMER
HOmtS
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July and AugUst
10 A.M';, - 5 P.M.
.
,
'Closed Wednesday and Saturday
Aftemoona·" ,
3c ,
,
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BOBBY PINS
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3 for 20c
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$12.50
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ELECT.IC
.
?FAN,
,
OTHERS TO, $-1.98
GARY . . . . • . .. . .. 17!'33-69
,
JAN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15-29
Arden Velva
"LEG FILM·
TARTAN ... :. . . . . . . . . . .' 29
SKOL ....., ~ . . .. J9.29-S3
Reg. $2.00
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$8.98,
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89c
,
'.~
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$'15.00
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THERMIC
. PICNIC JUGS
BATHING CAPS
. ,ELECTRIC
..
'FAN
.
3Sc SHOWER TfPE ....•. ,19c
I,'
REG. . $4.S0
,
REG. $3.7S
.
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$1.00 DAVIDSON .... '•. 69c
$1 .25 JANTZEN . ,~ .•... : . 89c
$2.98
$2.49
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--,
$9.95
, I
$3.S0 Lucie-:a Le~ong""promtu
CASCO ",' '
$10.QO CO[1DAY
,TOILET WATER
HEATJNG PADS
TZIGANt: fE_FUME
,
$3~98 -
,
,
ALL TOYS
\.
PINY
VACUUM ~ BOTTLE
SO~/o
$20.C?O TOASTE~ $~ 4.98
$10~OO
ELECTRIC IRON
$6;98
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Off •
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Razor:; Blades 5c
$1~98'
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9c'
9c
9c
3c
SOc Prophylactic .,~ Dr. Wesi
.
.Tooth
,
2~c
9c
59c
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, ALL, ,Leather Goods
up to' 50% Off"
Stationery , 1/~ , Off.
',2Sc lARGE 'MEN'S
POPULAR BRANDS
-
Handkerchiefs 9c
.
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$2.50' Gilbert Clocks
$1.98' "
6c
"
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Brushes 19c
EATON
>
,.' CO'SMETICS,,'1/3 ·' OR:
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$2.00 'PINAUD ,LILAC, '
Professional ..Size $1.,19
35c~ MAVIS
DEOD'ORANT ,POWDER 9c
'
,. :'$3.S0 VAcuuM,aonLE KIT
WITH SANDWICH' BOX
.
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lSc IODINE
-'
lSc MERCUROCHROME
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2Sc SCHOLL'S ADHESIVE
10c STYPTIC PENCIL,
7Sc Qt. DDT SPRAY 5~/o
lSc ~~~HTER ~UID
lOC jERGENS 'SOAP
$1 ~OO NORWICH ASPIRIN
-250s-,
,
$1~09
.
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.HOME NEEDS
.
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10c DOUBLE & SINGLE EDGE
,
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$l,.'SO'
SAMSON' BRAND
,
~ $2~29,
"1/3 OR,
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'10c( , ,
~
. ,;;.
,
,,'
.~;
SUN GLASSES
7c
SUN TAN
LOTIONS
)
...... ..
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SOc' Lyons,
" TOOTH
POWDER
,27c'
2 'for SOc
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35c
Pint
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
,
11c
.
"CANDIES'
SWarthmore Blood Bank ,
I,
.
ALL 5c
,
For those who wish to use the
Swarthmore Blood Bank' during
the ~ummer, in the absence of
, Mrs.' Phelps Soule, Chairman, call
Mrs: H. H. HopkinS, Swarthmore
6-6205 for contacting Ra:l Cross,
until Sep"tember 1.
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The Swarthmorean, 1951-06
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1951-06
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor and Publisher
1951 JUNE.pdf